Beethoven, Piano Sonata No.9 in E major Op.14 No.1 (Artur Schnabel) скачать в хорошем качестве

Beethoven, Piano Sonata No.9 in E major Op.14 No.1 (Artur Schnabel)

L.v.Beethoven's Piano Sonata No.9 in E major Op.14-1, with a theme-and-structure analysis and synchronized sheet music (score) Performance: Artur Schnabel (piano), 1932/03 Analysis, Score Editing, Synch: ScoreMan 00:00 Movement 1: Allegro 06:44 Movement 2: Allegretto 10:52 Movement 3: Rondo. Allegro comodo OVERVIEW Beethoven’s Piano Sonata No. 9 in E major, Op. 14 No. 1 is a work of elegance, clarity and subtle innovation. Though written in his “early” period and perhaps more modest in scale, it showcases Beethoven’s growing mastery of piano form, his expansion of harmonic language, and his blend of accessible lyricism with creative depth. It remains a rewarding piece both to listen to and to play. HISTORICAL CONTEXT At the time Beethoven wrote this sonata, he was building his reputation in Vienna and exploring how to develop piano music beyond the typical Classical models of his predecessors. The Op. 14 sonatas (Nos. 9 and 10) were conceived as more domestic, “lighter” works compared to his grander sonatas, though they still contain inventive ideas. Beethoven also arranged this particular sonata for string quartet in 1801, which shows his interest in how his piano writing could be transferred to other ensembles. MUSICAL SIGNIFICANCE The first movement, though cheerful in E major, reveals a depth of rhythm and texture that anticipates Beethoven’s later dramatic style. For example, the opening uses ascending fourths and echoing phrases that go beyond simple salon-style writing. The middle movement in E minor gives a contrasting mood. The use of E minor (rather than staying entirely in major mode) and the trio in C major create a subtle emotional nuance and show Beethoven’s expanding harmonic palette. The finale (Rondo) returns to major, but it is not merely a light ending — it is playful, refined, and technically polished while retaining a classical sense of clarity. The fact that Beethoven himself saw fit to arrange the piece for string quartet underlines its structural strength. Although this sonata is sometimes considered less ambitious than Beethoven’s larger works, many pianists and scholars argue that it is deceptively difficult and rich in interpretive challenges. 🎹 Mozart Piano Sonatas    • Mozart - 18 Piano Sonatas   ✨ Beethoven's Masterpieces (sorted by Opus)    • L. v. Beethoven's Masterpieces   🎶 Beethoven Symphonies    • L. v. Beethoven - 9 Symphonies   🎹 Beethoven Piano Sonatas    • L. v. Beethoven - Piano Sonatas   🎹 Schubert Piano Sonatas    • F. Schubert - Piano Sonatas   ✨ Chopin's Masterpieces (sorted by Opus)    • F. Chopin's Masterpieces   🎶 Chopin Mazurkas    • F. Chopin - 21 Mazurkas   🎶 Chopin Polonaises    • F. Chopin - 19 Polonaises   🎶 Chopin Nocturnes    • F. Chopin - 22 Nocturnes   🎶 Chopin Waltzes    • F. Chopin - 19 Waltzes   ✨ Prokofiev's Masterpieces (sorted by Opus)    • S. Prokofiev's Masterpieces   🎹 Prokofiev Piano Sonatas    • S. Prokofiev - Piano Sonatas   🎹 Piano Sonata Collections    • Piano Sonata Collection   🎹 Piano Concerto (Piano & Orchestra) Collections    • Piano Concerto Collection   🎻 Violin Concerto (Violin & Orchestra) Collections    • Violin Concerto Collection