Beethoven: Naxos Musical Journey - DVD
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From the rich hidden gardens of a private villa to the stunning vistas and natural splendor of the Tuscan region, these are some of the sights that inspired the genius of Ludwig von Beethoven.
- GenreMusicDescriptionFrom the rich hidden gardens of a private villa to the stunning vistas and natural splendor of the Tuscan region, these are some of the sights that inspired the genius of Ludwig von Beethoven.TitleBeethoven: Naxos Musical JourneyFormatDVDMPAA RatingUnratedStudioDVD International
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From the rich hidden gardens of a private villa to the stunning vistas and natural splendor of the Tuscan region, these are some of the sights that inspired the genius of Ludwig von Beethoven.

The journey starts in the Austrian region of Muhlviertel, shows the Lippizaner horses of Piber in Styria and the storks and vineyards of Rust by the Neusiedlersee. The music of the tour consists of two of Beethoven's best known sonatas for violin and piano, the Spring Sonata and the Kreutzer Sonata.

Ludwig van Beethoven - Musical Journey Germany [DIGITAL VIDEO DISC] Released 2013 product/publication from Naxos

The Places The tour starts in the formal gardens of the Palace of Versailles and moves on to the Cheóteau of Chantilly. In Paris Montmartre presents a simpler world, with scenes from the Canal Saint-Martin. The writer Rabelais is celebrated in Chinon, his birth-place, and there is a glimpse of Bluebeard's castle before we enter the traditional brasserie, La Cigale, in Nantes. In Paris again, the restaurant, the Train Bleu, celebrates an earlier age of luxury and from the historic railway stations of the capital we continue to P+¿re Lachaise Cemetery, before finally visiting the Place de la Concorde and the major sights of Paris. The Music In 1809 Vienna was once again under attack from the forces of Napoleon. Most of the leading families, including the imperial family, had taken refuge elsewhere, the occasion of Beethoven's sonata Les Adieux. On 12th May the city surrendered, the French occupation bringing with it hardship for the Viennese people. In these circumstances Beethoven, now 39 and increasingly deaf, worked on the last of his five piano concertos, to be popularly known as the Emperor. It was probably completed in the following year and was given it's first performance in Leipzig in November, 1811.
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