Mozart: Sonata
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| ID:74

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Wolfgang Amadéus Mozart's Sonata is only one of the over 2500 classical piano pieces from the Piano Street Sheet Music Library you will be able to download and print instantly when you have started your Gold Membership subscription. |
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In the mood for a Mozart sonata... January 11, 2011, 06:13:15 AM by kelly_kelly
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...which one? I've worked on K. 332 and K. 457. I really like K. 284, K. 310, K. 533, and K. 576. My reservations about each are:
K. 284 is rather long with the Theme and Variations, and therefore harder to program. K. 310 I think would be more difficult for me to interpret than the others... also fairly popular. K. 533... Somehow I don't quite feel that the last movement is as wonderful as the other two, though the entire sonata is still worth playing. K. 576 is very beautiful and concise, but very often played...
Opinions?
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Gould K457 May 18, 2009, 10:12:51 PM by anne126
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Anyone know the "extra" notes he's playing in the exposition? It sounds like he's playing the arpeggios up, and then down, but I've already tried this and it doesn't quiet sound the same. I'm wondering if he added some notes after recording it?
I'm playing this piece next week in front of a few acquaintances, and I know they will love to hear it played like this.
Any ideas would help.
(the last movement by the way, but anyway that has heard him play this already knows that anyway i guess)
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Analysis Help : Mozart Sonata in c minor, K457, 2nd mov. June 22, 2007, 04:38:56 PM by Mayla
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So, as stated, I am talking about Mozart's sonata in C minor, K 457, 2nd mov..
The section that I am unsure about, in terms of harmonic analysis, is from measure 29 through measure 40. I am trying to do harmonic analysis here, and I am not sure how to label these changes (in Roman Numerals) nor am I quite sure how to think of them.
I know that by measure 32 we are in Gb Major, coming from Ab Major just before that -- but labelling and thinking about the transition to that key is challenging for me. Also, it seems that the key of Gb Major is not altogether stable as it seems we begin to transition somewhere else almost immediately, eventually coming back to the original key of Eb Major by measure 41.
Your thoughts and helpful insights are appreciated .
Mayla
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Mozart, Sonata in C minor February 07, 2006, 08:50:43 PM by oguzcan
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This is my first post so, hi!
I've searched through the forum but couldn't find answers to my problems.
First of all, I'm a 19 year old composition student trying to learn the piano for about a year by myself. Right know I started to practice the C minor sonata of Mozart, k.457. I have several problems;
My former instrument was guitar but I have never practiced any multi-movemental pieces and I don't know how. I memorized the 1st movement in about a week and I can play it slowly now, but I don't know how to progress. I'm playing it at about 80 bpm but how should I go on? By practicing the entire movement? Or just small parts? With metronome? Without metronome? Slowly, than up to time or slowly, gradually increasing the tempo?
Also, should I now go on memorising 2nd movement or should I wait until I finish the 1st entirely?
About 2nd, I have a difficulty in memorising it. I don't know why but It's harder for me to memorise than the 1st movement? How should I start memorising? Practicing? Hands together? Seperated?
I know those kind of stuff is probably talked before but any specific advice will be welcome.
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