Send a link to your students to track their progress
65 Terms
1
New cards
What is the structure of this movement?
Sonata form
2
New cards
What is the time signature?
2/2 (cut common time)
3
New cards
What key is this movement in?
D major
4
New cards
What is the instrumentation of this movement?
same as movement 1
5
New cards
How does the exposition begin?
two bar drone bass (associated with folk music), sets the mood of the fourth movement, as it is influenced by folk music.
6
New cards
How is the first theme structured?
8 bars, 4+4 (exact repeat except the repeat of D minims in bar 8 instead of a cadence) each 4 bars is made up of a 2 bar antecedent and consequent phrase
7
New cards
Harmonic features of the first 4 bars
starts on the dominant note (A) - this forms a perfect cadence with the drone, ends with an imperfect cadence at bar 4
8
New cards
Elements of folk music in movement 4
- 10 bar drone bass in horns
9
New cards
- 'stamping' minims at the end of each phrase
10
New cards
- peasant dance rhythm
11
New cards
- narrow range
12
New cards
- sparse texture
13
New cards
what instrument plays the melody?
violin 1
14
New cards
describe the texture of the furst 8 bars
sparse; only melody and drone
15
New cards
what is figure x?
2 stamping minims
16
New cards
Describe the main melody of bars 11-18
repeat of S1 up an octave, violin 1 and the oboe play in unison
17
New cards
what do the bass strings play in bars 11-18?
tonic pedal note, an octave higher than 1-8. cello and double bass are seperate
18
New cards
describe the counter theme played by the second violins bars 11-18
based on a one-bar motif of a rising 3rd, sequence, contrary motion with S1
19
New cards
What section begins at bar 19?
transition
20
New cards
what are the dynamics at the start of the transition section
forte
21
New cards
how is figure x used in the transition
the whole orchestra emphasises the stamping rhythm in crotchets (diminution)
22
New cards
what do the violins play at bar 23
continuous unison quavers
23
New cards
What hapoens at bar 29?
2 bar sustained tonic pedal
24
New cards
what are the dynamics at bar 29
ff
25
New cards
describe the texture at bars 31-34
imitation between violins
26
New cards
which motif is played in bar 36?
augmentation of quaver motif in first violins
27
New cards
describe the tonality of bar 36
tonicisation of E minor
28
New cards
describe the tonality of bar 37
tonicisation of A major
29
New cards
what do the bass strings play at bar 44
dominant pedal of A major (E)
30
New cards
what section starts at bar 54
second subject
31
New cards
What key is the second subject in
A major (dominant
32
New cards
differences between subject 1 and 2
- theme now played by second violins
33
New cards
- counter theme in first violins
34
New cards
- brass plays both tonic and dominant pedal notes
35
New cards
- reduction of texture at bar 64
36
New cards
what does the first violin play at bar 65?
quaver motif is developed (compare to bar 13)
37
New cards
what do the violins play at bar 73
contrary motion quavers
38
New cards
name the harmonic device at bar 81
perfect cadence
39
New cards
what happens at bar 84
haydn introduces new thematic material, contrasting
40
New cards
what harmonic device is there at bar 83-84?
interupted cadence (E major -\> F\# major, the dominant of B minor) moving into B minor
41
New cards
what key are we in at bar 84
B minor
42
New cards
how does the instrumentation change at bar 84
reduced to strings and first bassoon only
43
New cards
what key do we reach at bar 93?
A major (via. circle of fifths)
44
New cards
what section starts at bar 102?
codetta
45
New cards
how does the codetta utilize material from S1
unison stamping motif from bar 108-121
46
New cards
what chord is played at bar 118
A major (dominant)
47
New cards
what section begins at bar 118(4)?
development
48
New cards
describe the texture of bars 118-122
sparse
49
New cards
what does violin 2 play at bar 118-122?
a rhythmic variation of the motif from the opening theme
50
New cards
describe the dynamics at bar 123
forte
51
New cards
how does the instrumentation change at 123
cello, double bass and bassoon play the main melody, with countermelodies in other instruments
52
New cards
what melodic feature is there at bar 133?
rising 5 note scales in a descending sequence playedd by bassoons, in contrary motion with violin 1
53
New cards
what key does the piece modulate to at bar 129?
E minor (relative of D major)
54
New cards
how does the texture change at bar 139?
the violins play fast paced quaver sequence with a homophonic accompaniment
55
New cards
what happens at bar 166
bar of silence, normally signifying the end of a movement.
56
New cards
describe the development from bar 166 onwards
piano dynamics, slow paced, polyphonic, use of the second part of the second subject
57
New cards
What section starts at bar 195?
recapitulation, subject 1
58
New cards
what instruments play the main melody
first violins and oboes
59
New cards
what is the difference between the orchestration of the exposition and recap
frull orchestra enters at 203 after the 8 bar motif, same material at 19 (the full orchestra didn't join the exposition until bar 19
60
New cards
what section starts at bar 221
second subject
61
New cards
how is the S1 theme used from bar 221
8 bar motif is heard in the low strings, horns and oboes
62
New cards
describe the use of chords in bars 233-238
same syncopated chords from the transition passage in the exposition
63
New cards
what chord progression is heard from bar 244
Ib-IV-Ic-V (sounds final), but is followed by another V chord in bar 247
64
New cards
What section is heard at bar 265?
closing section
65
New cards
What does the closing section consist of?
lots of rhythmic variations and sequences of the main theme