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Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Cycle of trifles (the relationships between the
movement)
- Trifle: Something unimportant
improvisation titles (Schubert Impromptus)
- song without words (Mendelssohn)
- It basically on lied (a melody or songs), but the texture is
"song without words"
- -Key scheme of Bagatelles
op. 119 # 1 in g minor
- in the end of coda, you might heard that you don't know that is tonic
or dominant IV4/6 - I (in g minor)
- I - V (in c minor)
-
op. 126 G-g-Eb-b-G-Eb
-
I-i-VIb-iii-I-VIb
-
#2, and 3 motive
connected
-
- Relationship to other concurrent Beethoven works.
Cadenza passage - op.126 # 1, 3
-Sonata op. 109 & Symphony No. 9
Intro. - op. 126 #6 Intro (Presto)
- Symphony No. 9,
4th movement
Phrase take 3 measures - 1 phrase
-
- op. 126 # 6 A section
-
- Symphony No. 9 2nd movement Scherzo (4 bars to 3 bars)
op. 126 # 6 A section takes from Sonata op. 111 2nd movement middle
section
Franz Schubert (1797-1828):
Air russe (Russian folk song)
- The third Moments Musical - originally a separate composition called
"Air russe" - is the most popular of the six. This miniature
march in f minor is typically Schubert in its gradual moving toward the
key of F major for the ending.
-
- Rosamunde
Schubert dispenses with traditional ternary form in Impromptus op. 142
No. 3 in Bb major, which is a theme with five variations. This theme - one
of Schubert's favorites - was extracted from his ill-fated stage work
"Rosamunde".
- He usually uses the same theme used another key of works. In each
variations, a different melodic elements is exploited while original
harmonic structure is retained.
Drei Klavierstucke - form
of 1st movement (key scheme)