Real background:
The real background is that Beethoven wanted to write a piece of music dedicated to his first love, but they had broken up at that time, and Beethoven's ear disease became more and more serious. The pain of love and the pain of lovelorn intertwined, Beethoven composed this song "Moonlight".
The sonata contains Beethoven’s deepest feelings and was composed by the deaf musician with his heart and soul. The sound of the piano gently moves slowly, like the moonlight pouring down on the ground, slowly moving to the heart, illuminating those corners that have not been touched for a long time, bringing back memories.
Beethoven admitted his fear of ear disease in a letter that year. He also wrote in a letter: "I am living a slightly happier life, a change brought about by a lovely, charming girl who loves me and for whom I love... Unfortunately... , she is not of my class, and I cannot get married yet. The "lovely, charming girl" mentioned in the letter is seventeen-year-old Julietta, who is Beethoven's piano student.
Music Appreciation
It is said that Beethoven's piece (Op. 27 No. 2 - "#c Minor Piano Sonata") describes the moonlight on the sea, which originated from the German music critic Reersch Tabb (1799-1860). He used the nickname "Moonlight on Lake Lucerne" in Switzerland. The Russian pianist Anton Rubinstein (1829-1894) was very opposed to using "Moonlight" to explain this piece. /p>
He said: "Moonlight in music description should be thoughtful, contemplative, quiet, in short, a soft and bright mood. The first movement of "#c Minor Sonata" is completely tragic (suggested in the minor key) from the first note to the last note, hence the sky full of clouds and the gloomy mood. The final movement is violent and passionate, expressing exactly the opposite of the gentle bright moon. Only the short second movement can be said to be a moment of moonlight.