BINGO
There was a farmer who had a dog
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Allegro in F by Haydn | Classical Piano Lesson | Video - Duration: 7:03.
welcome to Liberty Park music I'm Michelle Huang on your piano instructor in today's
lesson we'll look at Allegro in F by Joseph Haydn
let's first take a look at the piece in general after the initial hearing you
probably have figured out that this is in ternary form with a brief coda in the
first a section the main theme forms the first phrase then the phrase is repeated
with a slight alteration in the second part of the phrase the B section begins
with the same rhythmic motive as the beginning phrase I'll repeat it twice in
short two little two-bar phrases then a series of descending to no slurs then an
octave higher like an echo followed by another series of two now slurs play by
the right-hand and accompanied by the left hand chords
here we have the return of the a section
however this time the second phrase is different from the first time the coda
has the same thematic material from the first phrase but only in snippets
after an overview of the sections and structure of Haydn's Allegro in F
let's take a closer look at how Haydn developed one motivic theme throughout
the piece the main theme which consists of a 2-note slur and a series of eighth
notes in staccato followed by twisting turns 60 no passage
Haydn was very fond of taking one theme developing that theme in many different
ways throughout the piece for example in measure 7 Haydn took a snippet of the
main theme the sixteen or passage here and reshape it in measure seven
at the beginning of the B section the first part the main theme is reused
using the same rhythms for different pitches at a lower register the corner
writing here suggested this section sounds like chamber music as each voice
is played by a different instrument be sure to bring out the top melody the
brilliance here is that even though the rhythm motive is the same the material
sounds different hide and then uses the two now slur motive from the beginning
of the piece throughout the rest the B section most of times descending in
different intervals
other times ascending
sometimes the intervals stay the same but the articulation changes
when the a section returns it begins exactly the same as the first a section
but in the second part Haydn decides to bring the register down and ascend from
there with a crescendo to create a climax
the code has essentially taken from the last part of the main theme they spun
out into a series of short snippets of ascending eighth notes on the left hand
and double notes on the right hand in different registers again getting of
these changes in register as change in instrument the lower register can be
think of as a low instrument such as a bassoon high register maybe the flute
Haydn ends with the left-hand octave in the right hand core with a grin ending
think of this ending as the whole ensemble orchestra playing together
see you next time
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