Sonata Form

    
Sonata Form    17:27 on Thursday, July 6, 2006          

Account Closed
(904 points)
Posted by Account Closed

Does anyone know what a typical sonata form would be? I am composing a sonata for viola and piano and would like it to be in three movements. Any help would be great.


Re: Sonata Form    15:24 on Friday, July 14, 2006          

sbviolastar
(25 points)
Posted by sbviolastar

Intro/Exposition/Developement/Recapitulation/Coda:/. My all time favorite sonata for viola is by Rebecca Clarke. The first movement starts out triumphantly, then the 2nd movement is very light and playful(with a bit of mystery), and then the 3rd movement is sadder than the rest but yet it has a glorious ending, with great mysterious build up. The whole piece kind of tells a story, free to be imagined by its listeners.


Re: Sonata Form    17:45 on Friday, July 28, 2006          

adriennevla
(5 points)
Posted by adriennevla

Sonata form is not the same as the genre sonata. As far as the genre, you can pretty much do whatever you want.


Re: Sonata Form    19:30 on Wednesday, August 2, 2006          

Violahead
(21 points)
Posted by Violahead

YAY I'm composing one too1 it usually depends on if you are doing baroque, classical, or romantic. I'm doing Classical soMozartian)
1st movement
Exposition Devel :|ment Recapiculation
I V :| ? I I ||
Theme1 2 ? 1 2


2nd Movement

Composers have done different things reuse sonata form or rondo form

3rd movement

Rondo Form(too much to type) or reuse sonata form. Theme and variations, the possibilities are endless when it comes to the last two movements


   




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