Those permanent bonds of love and caring bring more joy than anything I know.Big Note Piano Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven E-Z Play Today Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven E-Z Play Today Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Lead Sheet / Fake Book Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Easy Piano Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Cello Solo Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Banjo Tab Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Cello and Piano Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Piano, Vocal & Guitar Chords (Right-Hand Melody) Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Easy Piano Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy" by Ludwig van Beethoven Violin Solo Digital Sheet Music for "Ode To Joy from Symphony No. From here on out it will remind me of my mother, of my family, of those most important of connections. Now that I know what the lyrics are, it changes how I feel about the music. And I also want you to be able to feel the joy in this music, so, of course, I’ve included a phenomenal flashmob link for you to click on. I’ve included the English translation below. That’s just my take on the music and lyrics.īut don’t take my word for it. We learn how to interact in family groups and then let that translate out into the world. But of course, we personalize and take things in small bites. The potential for joy astounds when looked at that way. Honestly, the whole of humankind is a family. It’s a song of brotherhood, of relationships, of the joy that can occur because of those connections.
Sorry to say it wasn’t a poem about the joy of a mother and daughter reunited.
Of course, I looked up the translation and wasn’t surprised. Surely, I thought, as I watched Mom struggle through some other simplified piano music, the lyrics to “Ode to Joy” must be very powerful to lend themselves so strongly to the impact of the music. I only knew that my head and heart responded to the music with a sense of exultation and energy. I’ve never known the translation of the German lyrics. Surely as more healing takes place, as more therapy trains and retrains synapses and connections, she’ll be able to sit down and enjoy playing the piano with ease and confidence again. Relief, at her ability to read music and have it translate from eye to brain to hand to ivory, flooded through me. Imagine how my heart felt then, hearing my Mother, a pianist all her life, play the piano again, albeit, hesitantly. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)Įvery time I’ve heard “Ode to Joy,” especially the final movement when the chorus joins the symphony and raises the roof with Schiller’s German poem put to music, my heart has soared. (right) of Ludwig van Beethoven’s original Ninth Symphony manuscript.
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