| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Another piano sonata, well-known for its tranquil first movement and agitated third movement | Piano Sonata No. 14 "{Moonlight}" | 89%
|
| Allegedly written for his unrequited lover | Bagatelle No. 25 "{Für Elise}" | 88%
|
| Humorously named "Rage Over a Lost Penny, Vented in a Caprice" | R{ondo} a capriccio | 78%
|
| A march from The Ruins of Athens (Don't confuse this piece with Mozart's "Rondo Alla Turca") | {Turkish} March | 77%
|
| He only completed two movements of this symphony | Symphony No. 8 "{Unfinished}" | 75%
|
| A piano sonata, most famous for its slow second movement and the "Beethoven Virus" theme in the third movement | Piano Sonata No. 8 "{Pathétique}" | 74%
|
| The symphony featured in Fantasia (1940) | Symphony No. 6 "{Pastoral}" | 69%
|
| The first one in D major is the most famous | M{arche} militaire | 68%
|
| His final complete symphony, this time with voicesMost well-known for its "Ode to Joy" theme | Symphony No. 9 "{Choral}" | 65%
|
| Probably his most famous lied (song), about a child killed by a powerful demon king | E{rlkönig} | 64%
|
| Arguably his most important and recognizable symphony | Symphony No. 5 "{Fate}" | 48%
|
| Another famous lied, "Ständchen" in German | S{erenade} | 42%
|
| Also known as "Ellen's Third Song," famously adapted in Fantasia (1940) | Ave Maria | 16%
|