Ludwig van Beethoven headed for Symphony No. 9 literally his entire life. As early as the 1790s, he had an eye on Ode to Joy, perhaps the most well-known poem by Friedrich Schiller, written on the threshold of the French Revolution (1786). In his mature and, in particular, later years, the deaf composer with an acute ‘hearing vision’ increasingly distanced himself from conventional forms and genres and wrote parts beyond the possibilities of instruments of his day. He nurtured the idea of a symphony with a choir for at least several years. The history of the Ninth’s interpretations includes 200 years of staggering revelations and lingering stagnation. Performed by the musicAeterna orchestra, choir, and guest soloists under the baton of Teodor Currentzis, Beethoven’s opus magnum acquires the original poignancy and energy of a recent discovery.

The Language of Our Dreams – The Conductor Teodor Currentzis
2018
10.0/10

Decalogue X
1989
7.9/10
Six: Inside
2009
8.5/10

Two Evil Eyes
1990
6.1/10

Strange Object
2020
6.0/10

'o Re
1989
7.2/10

The Frozen North
1922
6.2/10

Youp van 't Hek: Het zelfmoordcommando
2005
9.0/10
Forest
2014
6.6/10

Fighter
2007
5.7/10

Devil's Island
1979
5.2/10

Ace High
1968
6.5/10

WWE WrestleMania XXV
2009
7.8/10

The Terrible People
1960
7.3/10

Subspecies 4: Bloodstorm
1998
4.8/10

The Land Before Time VIII: The Big Freeze
2001
6.1/10

Joy in Moscow
1992
6.2/10

Area of Conflict
2017
7.6/10

Bill Burr Presents: Friends Who Kill
2022
5.5/10
André Rieu - 70 Years Young
2020
6/10