Sonate-Ballade, op. 27 ; Op. 30, A minor ; Sonata-reminiscenza, op. 38, no. 1 ; Canzona matinata, op. 39, no. 4 ; Sonata tragica, op. 39, no. 5 ; Sonata romantica, op. 53, no. 1 ; Sonata minacciosa, op. 53, no. 2 ; Sonate-idylle, op. 56 ; Appendix (Canzona serenata, op. 38, no. 6 ; Alla reminiscenza, op. 38, no. 8)


Book Description

Series II contains Medtner's final seven sonatas: Sonate-Ballade, Sonata in A Minor, Sonata-Reminiscenza, Sonata tragica, Sonata romantica, Sonata minacciosa, and Sonate-Idylle. Bonus selections include "Canzona matinata," "Canzona seranata," and "Alla Reminiscenza."




Op. 5, F minor ; Sonatentriade, op. 11 (no. 1, A-flat major ; no. 2, Sonate-Élégie, D minor ; no. 3, C major) ; Op. 22, G minor ; Märchen-Sonate, op. 25 (no. 1, C minor ; no. 2, E minor)


Book Description

Seven rare scores by a long-neglected 20th-century master include Sonata in F Minor; three sonatas of Sonatentriade; Sonata in G Minor; Märchen-Sonate; and Sonata in E Minor ("Night Wind"). Authoritative editions.




Bibliographic Guide to Music


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Sonata tragica


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Sonata No. 23 in F Minor, Op. 57, "Appassionata"


Book Description

Sonata No. 23 in F Minor, Op. 57 is considered by many, including Beethoven, to be one of his greatest sonatas. The nickname "appassionata" probably came from a four-hand version entitled Sonata appassionata, published in Hamburg in 1838. The famous opening thematic statement played two octaves apart and repeated immediately a half step higher sets a mood of tension and conflict in this majestic sonata. Dr. Stewart Gordon’s editions of Beethoven's most popular piano sonatas provide the key to a stylistic performance. Thorough research of the earliest available sources has enabled Dr. Gordon to produce the most accurate reflection of the composer’s intent. Each sonata contains helpful fingering suggestions and performance recommendations.




Sonata, op. 53


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Sonata eroica


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