Last movements from concertos were usually having a fast tempo as in baroque period. A rondo finale was popular in classical period. The next popular form for final movement was sonata form.
Depends on the instrumentation. For classical pipe organ, it is typically this:
In a sonata for piano or for an instrument with piano accompaniment, there are typically three movements.
The first movement is almost always in sonata form.
The second movement is normally the slow movement, although that is not always the case. It is, however, typically in ternary form (e.g. Brahms's Sonata for Clarinet and Piano in Eb) or minuet and trio (e.g. Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata).
The third movement is often a theme and variations. It can also be in ternary or even binary. It's often very fast (e.g. Eccles's Sonata for Viola and Piano).
Usually, the last movement of a piece of music is a finale, and all last movements are technically finales, but they can be called anything.
Of WHICH Sonata? Could be the coda, or just the recapitulation.
Is a fast movement usually in sonata or rondo form
Rondo
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The minuet is usually the third movement of a symphony or sonata.
As a general rule, a classical symphony has four movements and a classical concerto has three. The nature of their respective first movements and finales is likely to be similar in each case. Each genre will also usually have a slower, more lyrical movement. What a symphony will also have, and a concerto will lack, is a movement cast as a minuet and trio or scherzo and trio.
Allegro2. Andante3. MenuettoAllegro
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Beethoven's last symphony was his Symphony no. 9 in d minor (Op. 125), known as the "Choral" Symphony. However, the final--and most famous--movement of this work is known as the "Ode to Joy."
The minuet is usually the third movement of a symphony or sonata.
As a general rule, a classical symphony has four movements and a classical concerto has three. The nature of their respective first movements and finales is likely to be similar in each case. Each genre will also usually have a slower, more lyrical movement. What a symphony will also have, and a concerto will lack, is a movement cast as a minuet and trio or scherzo and trio.
It is a classical 4-movement symphony.
The Rondo is usually the third movement (sometimes the fourth).
Allegro2. Andante3. MenuettoAllegro
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Beethoven's last symphony was his Symphony no. 9 in d minor (Op. 125), known as the "Choral" Symphony. However, the final--and most famous--movement of this work is known as the "Ode to Joy."
Theme and variation was an entire form of classical music, consisting of its own movements.
No, it is the last movement of his 9th symphony that includes a setting of Schiller's 'Ode to Joy'.
Early classical symphonies included a minuet and trio movement, which is by definition dance-based. Later symphonies (from Beethoven onwards) tended to replace the minuet by a scherzo (meaning 'joke'), which is usually strongly rhythmical and may be dancelike.
The last movement uses Martin Luther's chorale A Mighty Fortress is Our God.
1. The forms in movements 1, 2, and 4: the first movement is in sonata form, the second is a theme and variations, and the fourth is again in sonata form. The Symphony is clearly Romantic in style and has a Romantic theme. The form in the third movement is scherzo-trio, which is a Romantic innovation derived from the minuet-trio that is commonly associated with the Classical period. Also, there are sudden changes in tempo and mood within each movement. I would not call this a Classical symphony. It sounds too far different than one by Haydn or Mozart.