Beethoven - Piano Sonata No. 6, Opus 10 No. 2

(Make sure "Annotations" is ON to see section labels) Piano Sonata No.6 in F, Op.10, No.2 (1797) -1.Allegro @0:00 -2.Allegretto @7:06 -3.Presto @9:53 The audio for this analysis was generated from a midi file originally sequenced by Bunji Hisamori in 1999. I took that file and "spread" the notes so that listening to this on headphones will give a very distinct spacial distinction between the low voices and the high voices. In other words, it sounds like you're sitting in front of the piano, with low notes on the right and higher notes going towards the right. I'm calling this "Beethoven 360". I realize that not everyone will fully enjoy this "player-piano" realization, but to have 32 "unauthorized" sonata recordings on my channel makes me a bit uneasy so hopefully the additional spatial element here will make up for the stiffness. This analysis was assisted in large part by Donald Tovey's "Companion to Beethoven's Pianoforte Sonatas". Note: at this time the annotations will not appear on mobile devices, so if possible please watch from a computer. For more videos of this type see: Color-Coded Analysis of Beethoven's Music (INDEX): http://lvbandmore.blogspot.com/p/color-coded-analysis-of-beethovens-music.html Introduction to Sonata Form: http://lvbandmore.blogspot.com/p/about-sonata-form-and-analysis.html My Analysis Cheat Sheet: -SONATA FORM: Most common form, almost always in the 1st movement and often last movement of a work. The basic sequence is Intro, Exposition, Development, Recapitulation and Coda. -EXPOSITION: Main theme(s) are presented, usually in the home key and then a modulated key -THEME / THEME GROUP: musical "paragraph". These can be broken down into 1 or more "tunes". These are grouped according to key and end on cadences. The 1st Theme Group is in the home key. The 2nd Theme Group is in the dominant or other key. -CLOSING/CADENCE SECTION: a theme group which closes the Expo or Recap (it follows the 2nd theme) and revives Theme 1 to provide closure. -MODULATING BRIDGE/TRANSITION: material to get from 1 key/theme group to another, often w sequencing. -DEVELOPMENT: free-form "working out"/"fantasia" section where earlier themes are subjected to variations and atomizations. Possibly a new theme is introduced ("Eroica"). -RECAPITULATION: Repeat of the Expo, except that this section remains in the same key throughout and there can be theme variations from the initial Expo versions of themes. -CODA: Follows the Recap, kind of a second development designed to finish off the work. -SEQUENCING: repeating a phrase on different starting notes (keys) -TERNARY FORM: 3-part form in A-B-A, usually a Scherzo or Minuet -SCHERZO/MINUET: 1st pt. of a 3-pt. Scherzo form, usually AA.BA'.BA' in 3/4 time. Lively. -TRIO: Middle section of a Scherzo movement, slower, broader than the Scherzo section -RONDO: Similar to Sonata form except that the Development is replaced by a new section and there is less transition material. A principal theme (A) alternates with contrasting themes (BCD...). (Ex.ABACABA.) -FUGUE: form in which a subject(s) undergoes canonical permutations -VARIATION: repeat of a theme with variation -CADENZA: unaccompanied instrumental solo -BINARY FORM: Structure in AB. 2-Part Song form. (Disclaimer: I do not have a music degree, all of the above is purely from memory and observation)

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