Ludwig van Beethoven (December 16, 1770 - March 26, 1827), born in Bonn, Germany, was one of the representatives of the Vienna classical music school. A composer of the European classical period and one of the greatest composers in the history of world music. Below are Beethoven's classic inspirational stories that I have carefully compiled for reference only. Everyone is welcome to read them. Beethoven's classic inspirational story 1

Hardships

Beethoven was born in a poor family (the story of Beethoven's birth). His father was a tenor singer who often drank heavily. , the mother is a maid.

The difficult childhood life did not allow Beethoven to enjoy the warmth of family as Mozart did when he was a child. At first. For him, everything in life was so tragic and cruel. His father wanted to discover his musical talent and show him off like a child prodigy. Before he was four years old, Beethoven was required to stay in front of the piano all day long. Or being locked up at home with the violin, he was almost overwhelmed by the heavy practice at a young age. Beethoven also once got tired of music, and his father had to use violence to force him to study.

As a boy, Beethoven took on the burden of life prematurely and began to worry about economic problems and how to earn daily bread. At the age of eleven, Beethoven joined the theater band and received a small monthly salary to subsidize the family's living expenses.

When he was seventeen years old, he lost his beloved mother. My mother died of lung disease. Beethoven thought he was suffering from the same disease. He often felt pain, which left a depression in his heart that was more cruel than the disease. This year. Beethoven became the head of the family. The father, who often drank too much, lost the ability to run the house. At the same time, the family's savings were all spent, and people had no choice but to hand over their father's pension to Beethoven for management. These sad facts left deep wounds on Beethoven's mind.

Childhood Beethoven was so miserable, and young Beethoven was even more miserable. After the age of twenty-five, the demon of disease began to question Beethoven and haunted him like a ghost possessing him. Between 1796 and 1800, ear diseases began to manifest themselves. Beethoven felt his ears ringing day and night, and his heart was tortured by severe pain. His hearing gradually deteriorated, and eventually he became completely deaf in both ears.

This brought a devastating blow to Beethoven's life, love and music creation life. For several years, he avoided meeting people, guarding the terrible code of deafness alone, and endured tremendous mental and physical pain.

In his later years, he was still alone. During this period, he had no source of income and was forced to seek help from friends everywhere to solve his livelihood problem. In his own words: "Almost to the point of begging." Beethoven's classic inspirational story Part 2

Music Giant

The famous French writer Romain. Roland once used this passage to describe a person: "The embarrassment of material life has not changed. He is poor and sick, isolated and helpless, but he is a conqueror: the conqueror of human mediocrity, the conqueror of his own destiny, he "The conqueror of pain." Yes, the "he" in the writer's mouth refers to the great musician-Beethoven. This passage comes from the world famous book "The Biography of Famous People".

"Biography of Celebrities" tells the lives of three celebrities, Beethoven, Michelangelo and Tolstoy. Among them, the great man I admire the most is Beethoven.

Beethoven was born in Bonn, Germany, on December 16, 1770. His family was poor. He showed his musical talent and was regarded as a "cash cow" by his father. His father did not hesitate to beat and scold him, which made Beethoven unfortunate. childhood. Beethoven was in great pain when he grew up, but repeated setbacks failed to make him succumb. Even though he was deaf, he also completed more than 100 works in his 57 years of life.

"Life is hard. For those who are not willing to be mediocre, it is an endless struggle. It is often miserable, without brilliance, without happiness, in loneliness and silence. "I think that even if no one sees or hears Beethoven's hard work, as long as you put in the effort, you will gain something. Just as he received more critical acclaim in his later years, at least the revered Beethoven succeeded.

Beethoven’s father often dragged his son to the keyboard, made him practice hard for many hours, and slapped him every time he made a mistake. Neighbors often heard the child sobbing to sleep from fatigue and pain. This was Beethoven's childhood. Today we are like flowers in a greenhouse. Why do we pretend to "moan in pain" on the sidelines? We will never be able to understand Beethoven's perseverance, tenacious fighting spirit, and unyielding spirit...

Let Beethoven's spirit continue to spread and be carried forward in countless articles and music history, and it will be deeply imprinted on him. In the heart.

"Use pain to bring joy." That's right! This man is the musical giant-Beethoven! Beethoven's classic inspirational story Part 3

Anecdotes

Once, Beethoven walked into a long-term restaurant to have dinner. As soon as he sat down, he concentrated on composing his movement. After he finished the idea, he happily called the waiter and said:

"Settlement. How much is it?"

The waiter was stunned for a moment, then burst into laughter and said: "Mr. "You haven't eaten yet, why do you have to pay?"

In 1812, two giants of German literature and art, Beethoven and Ode, met at the Bohemian Baths. Beethoven was an admirer of Goethe. He once said: "Goethe's poems make me happy." Now meeting him for the first time, he hopes to further explore his soul and absorb personality from this great poet's wisdom and talent. strength.

While they were chatting enthusiastically, the queen, the prince and a group of courtiers walked past them. Beethoven had always hated such people, so when the Queen took off her hat to him and the Queen nodded to him, Beethoven raised his head and pretended not to see anything. However, Goethe was different. He quickly shook off the dust on his body, straightened his collar, took off his hat in his hands, stepped forward to greet the queen and the prince, and bowed to pay tribute.

At this time, Beethoven felt that the tall image of the poet in his mind suddenly collapsed. After the royal family passed by in a grand manner, Beethoven said to Goethe in an almost quarrelsome tone: "You are not the author of "Getz" and "Faust" as I imagined, but a vulgar person. "Since then, they have never seen each other again.