The second movement of Haydn's Piano Sonata in C-sharp minor, Hob. XVI:36, is marked Adagio and features a lyrical, expressive character. It contrasts with the sonata's first movement through its slower tempo and rich harmonic exploration, primarily in a ternary (ABA) form. The movement showcases Haydn's ability to blend poignant melodies with intricate counterpoint, creating an intimate atmosphere. The use of chromaticism and shifts in dynamics further enhances its emotional depth, making it a standout section of the sonata.
No, it was composed by Beethoven.
This is a statement, not question.
Schubert
Sonata form/Sonata cycle (due to contributions by Haydn and the Manheim school) Fully realized Symphony (including Manheim Minuet contribution) String Quartets (thanks in large part to Haydn)
in the classical era. usually used by Mozart and haydn. and beethoven.
No, it was composed by Beethoven.
Yes.
This is a statement, not question.
Haydn, Mozart and BeethovenAlso Mendelssohn.
Schubert
Sonata form/Sonata cycle (due to contributions by Haydn and the Manheim school) Fully realized Symphony (including Manheim Minuet contribution) String Quartets (thanks in large part to Haydn)
in the classical era. usually used by Mozart and haydn. and beethoven.
Yes. Haydn wrote only one piano sonata in C minor. The number 20 comes from the Hoboken thematic catalogue (Hob. XVI:20), used by the complete edition (Joseph Haydn Werke) published by Henle. The number 33 comes from Christa Landon's edition, published by Universal. It is always better to use the Hoboken and Joseph Haydn Werke edition.
As in sonata form, the second theme remains in the home key during the recap, unlike the exposition, where it "modulates" to the dominant key.
No. The first movement is in the sonata/allegro form. The famous theme and variations for which the symphony is known make up the second movement.
movements
musical forms were developed including the sonata and the symphony