elements of music Sonata
In the late 1700's and early 1800's the Baroque period gave way to the classical era, introducing many revolutionary new scientific discoveries and theories. This drastically changed the peoples social views and brought on the "age of enlightenment." With this change in social philosophy came changes in musical trends. One of the most important new trends of the time was a more common use of the sonata. During the Classical era, the sonata evolved into a more restricted role, and in doing so, embodied the new style of musical form for the time. The sonata originated in Italy and gradually gained popularity over the rest of Europe. During the Baroque period the sonata was composed of several dance movements, however, in the Classical era it changed to a fast-slow style movement, with each movement composed in one of four forms popular during the Classical period. These forms consisted of sonata-allegro, rondo, ternary, and theme and variations. Through history many characteristics of the sonata have remained unchanged; "most sonatas have been instrumental music, without voice parts, absolute music without program; concert or divisional music, without social function; sol
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Clementi Clementi, Europe Baroque, Industrial Revolution, Little Haydn's, Hammerklavier Written, Mozart Paris, Christian Corah, Sonates Minor, JS Bach's, Mozart Clementi, classical era, grove dictionary music, dictionary music musicians, music musicians vol, music musicians, musicians vol, macmillan publishers, london macmillan, grove dictionary, dictionary music, london macmillan publishers, publishers 1980, macmillan publishers 1980, piano sonatas, kerman 385,
Approximate Word count = 1718
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |