Benjamin Zander: Classical music with shining eyes
www.ted.com Benjamin Zander has two infectious passions classical music, and helping us all realize our untapped love for it — and by extension, our untapped love for all new possibilities, new experiences, new connections.
wauw…. Extremely good presentation!Not only by the witt and the pase the teller has, but also by the story he tell. Reallly, really beautiful…. Thank you…
Lucky, lucky, lucky!!!!
Wow he was nominated for a Grammy!
He is really funny and cool
I’m in his youth orchestra… he’s an amazing conductor
if god does exist he speaks through music, math and laughter.
really eye opening..glad my boyfriend shared with me
Haha, I really agree.
Music has the ability to transport the listener into the emotions of the composer, conductor, or performer. (any music, any conductor, any performer) this is a Very loose paraphrase of a Beethoven quote.
ciaoooooo…
sapevii che sono aperte le iscrizioni per la nuova scuola di cinema e recitazione
a Cinecittà: EUTHECA !?!?!??!
L’unica scuola GRATIS, con recitazione bilingue,
alto livello degli insegnanti e interscambio culturale.
cerca EUTHECA o contattami…è bellissima la scuolaaaa….non vedo l’ora di cominciare!
ti aspettoooooooooo
bacini bacini bacini
amazing. He is amazing
My physics teacher showed my class this video on one of our free days and I cried a little at the end. He is a wonderful speaker.
Men he breathes too loud, he is interrupting the music.
whoa
8:51 – 8:56 is the opening to Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 in G minor.
“WAKE UP! IT’S CULTURE!” haha, love it.
Ah! This is awesome
Thank you 
Right, he plays the Chopin Prelude in E minor, but
the piece he’s playing at the beginning as the 7, 8 and 9 year old is the Mozart Sonata in C major KV 545.
It’s a Chopin Prelude in E Minor
Quite possibly the greatest TedTalk ever.
Minute in G, Mozart.
It’s the Mozart sonata in C major, KV 545
what’s the first song name? the one he plays as a 7 8 and 9 year old.
thanks
i think its largo E in minor
but im not sure
whichj prelude is it?
try again, listen to different performances/performers and if you don’t hear the difference and find anything that not ’stuffy’ quit using music for anything because you’re not trying hard enough.
It’s not really hard though, just give in to your feelings and try to listen to at least an entire movement of Brahms 3rd or the like. If it’s a good performance you might just go on the the next movement and by the end it’s like having read a very good book.