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  1. For example, should I group pieces by genre/composer, or should I make sure there is a frequent variation of styles? I have a Gershwin songbook, Studio Ghibli, Dustin O'Halloran, and figured I would play a slow movement of a Mozart sonata, some slower bits of a Bach partita, and probably some more popular Debussy and Chopin pieces too.

  2. 5 days ago · Hi everyone, Here is a video recording of my good friend Gregor Dešman and me playing Mozart Sonata for two pianos, which we made last year at the Grotrian-Steinweg piano factory. I’ve also written a small cadenza for the 3rd movement and would love to share it with you. I hope you enj...

  3. May 20, 2024 · The main difference between a symphony and a concerto today lies in the role of a soloist. Where a symphony is written for a standalone orchestra, a concerto is written for a soloist – or multiple soloists – and an orchestra, the latter acting as a rich accompaniment to the former. In a symphony, the orchestra carries all main melodies, and ...

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  5. May 2, 2024 · 4. 56 views 1 hour ago. Just like its preceding movement, this Andante doesn't stand out much from Mozart's many incredible slow movements, although it still carries much of the graceful...

    • 5 min
    • 409
    • Classical Entertainment System
  6. May 8, 2024 · Mozart piano sonata - slow speed

    • 3 min
    • 29
    • Victor Fuentes
  7. May 19, 2024 · If we compare the two vastly different tempo propositions by Marty with 48 bpm per dotted half note and by Hummel with 88 bpm per dotted half note, we realize that Hummel’s is almost twice as fast as Marty’s, or, vice-versa, Marty’s twice as slow as Hummel’s.

  8. May 13, 2024 · Besides 3-movement layouts, there are also 2-movement layouts. In the early classical era, there were 4-movement layouts as well that involved a dance movement placed prior to the slow movement. For example, Haydn’s no. 6 and no. 8 sonatas. Most of Mozarts sonatas mainly consisted of 3 movements.