Mozart was pre-existing of Beethoven for fifteen years and was raised and lived in many different envirionments. At a young age, the talent …show more content…
He probably had a generous amount of money go through his hands, however he spent it wastefully and did not learn how to save. Beethoven learned early on in his life how important money was. He did not squander it away, and if he did, he did it wisely. I indeed think that they both were successful financially, however it depended on if their music was great or if it was mildly good. Depending on the musical presentation and the popularity of the production or composition would usually result in a sizable pay, or a meager one. I believe that Mozart was probably more successful when the finances came in, although due to his impetuous decisions, and juvenile acts he wasted much of it. His father probably never taught him how to save money and value it. Beethoven was probably not as financially successful as Mozart, however he found a way so that he could be comfortable when it came to his money. In the end, Beethoven died and at least had enough money for a tombstone. Mozart basically had no money when he died and was buried in an unmarked grave like a …show more content…
However, Beethoven’s anger sometimes got the best of him, and arguments would arise between his friends and himself. Beethoven was characterized as “often making honorable amends soon afterwards” (Hannah Salter, Beethoven Biography) Although Beethoven had friends or acquaintances in the musical realm, Beethoven preferred to be by himself with his music, or in nature. Beethoven was withdrawn and liked solitude early on in his life. Beethoven was also close to his two brothers. They had a profound relationship, however when one of his brothers died, Beethoven took it to heart. Beethoven was very much an individualist who liked to be alone. He always wanted a strong companionship when it came to finding the woman he would spend the rest of his life with, in with obviously he never