Beethoven was (probably) born on this day in 1770. WNYC’s Overnight Music is celebrating by playing all nine symphonies in a row; you can catch the webstream here. (They’re on the Eroica right now.) Later tonight, they will conclude their survey of the 32 piano sonatas; you can leave suggestions here. For me, Beethoven was, and always will be, it.
12 thoughts on “Beethoven’s 237th”
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Was just checking to see how things were going on your blog…
I love that you say Beethoven was and always will be it… I whole heartedly agree. 🙂 Lets catch up soon!
Was just checking to see how things were going on your blog…
I love that you say Beethoven was and always will be it… I whole heartedly agree. 🙂 Lets catch up soon!
Was just checking to see how things were going on your blog…
I love that you say Beethoven was and always will be it… I whole heartedly agree. 🙂 Lets catch up soon!
Was just checking to see how things were going on your blog…
I love that you say Beethoven was and always will be it… I whole heartedly agree. 🙂 Lets catch up soon!
Was just checking to see how things were going on your blog…
I love that you say Beethoven was and always will be it… I whole heartedly agree. 🙂 Lets catch up soon!
Was just checking to see how things were going on your blog…
I love that you say Beethoven was and always will be it… I whole heartedly agree. 🙂 Lets catch up soon!
Ludwig Van! Especially ‘it’ to Alex before, of course, ‘The Sickness’.
Ludwig Van! Especially ‘it’ to Alex before, of course, ‘The Sickness’.
Ludwig Van! Especially ‘it’ to Alex before, of course, ‘The Sickness’.
Ludwig Van! Especially ‘it’ to Alex before, of course, ‘The Sickness’.
Ludwig Van! Especially ‘it’ to Alex before, of course, ‘The Sickness’.
Ludwig Van! Especially ‘it’ to Alex before, of course, ‘The Sickness’.