In the complex of Chinese, I always feel that talents must be accompanied by beautiful people, so Beethoven's confidant should be a good topic and research object for most classical music fans. Since the title is called Beethoven's nth time with love, it naturally shows that Beethoven's every love affair is the result of no disease.
Start with Beethoven's first love. Beethoven's first love occurred when he was sixteen years old, when he was still very thin and frank, not Beethoven, who was blessed in middle age later, nor beethoven who had a bad temper after deafness. This handsome boy went to a family to work as a piano teacher, and as a result, he and the family's eldest daughter began a fruitless relationship.
Of course, this is only Beethoven's unnamed love, and there is also a famous love story of Beethoven, that is, his love with The Countess Julia Guicciardi, to whom Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata was dedicated. Guicciardi became a piano student at the age of 16, and in 1801 Beethoven said to his friend: "She is a lovely and charming girl, she loves me, and I love her." For the first time in my life, I felt that marriage could be a happy thing. But he added: "Unfortunately, she doesn't belong to my class. ”
There was also a Hungarian noblewoman, Josephine von Brunsvik, who, in early 1805, betelgeuse beethoven wrote her many love letters, and Josephine replied to Beethoven that "my love for you is indescribable." However, because Josephine had a husband nearly 30 years older than herself and was a new widow, she ended her relationship with Beethoven after only a few years and remarried in 1810.
Just as painters like to paint portraits of their beloved women, musicians have a special preference for dedicating their creations to their lovers. Therese Malfatti is one such lucky lady. When Malfati died in 1851, he still kept Beethoven's famous manuscript of piano pieces, which read "Für Elise", and some scholars speculate that "Alice" is probably Beethoven's nickname for Therese.
Many people know that Beethoven had a mysterious "eternal lover", and the day after Beethoven's death, people found three love letters in one of his secret drawers that were unsigned, unsigned, unsigned, and undated. This leaves people with unlimited imagination space. Even Bernard Rose made the point in the movie Eternal Lover that Beethoven was madly in love with his sister-in-law Johanna. However, imagining that Beethoven's nephew is actually the son of his adulterous affair with Joanna is probably only the imagination of Hollywood. Recently, I watched a movie called "Copying Beethoven", which tells the story of Beethoven's love in his later years when he fell in love with a female conservatory student who copied the score for him, and the power of love eventually led him to complete the composition of the Ninth Symphony.
Whether this mysterious "she" is the heroine of Beethoven's first love, or the heroine of his teacher-student love, unrequited love, and yearless love, in fact, I still like the mystery of "eternal lover". Because it is better than the result of Liszt's elopement with the countess and the formation of a family for the raising of children, after all, it is not a process of disillusionment from fairy tales to nightmares. Although the love that has passed by n times is somewhat sentimental and regrettable, Beethoven's "eternal lover" at least allows people to believe in the existence of true love.