Haydn and Mozart
For 5 octave fortepiano
Haydn admired Mozart. To Mozarts father he said that Wolfgang was ‘the greatest composer he had ever had ever met’. Mozart continued on the path laid out by Haydn. They had played string quartets together and also together they brought the classical style to its summit.
Haydn Sonata in C major, Hob XVI/50
Haydn Fantasy in f minor, Hob XVII/6
Haydn 12 Variations in Eb major, Hob XVII/3
pauze
Mozart 12 Variations on Ah je vous dirai Maman, K. 265
Mozart Fantasy in c minor, K. 475
Mozart Sonate in c minor, K. 457
Classical
Dramas
For
5 octave fortepiano (FF-a’’’)
In
1792 Beethoven went to Vienna in order to receive - in the words of
his protector, the Count of Waldstein - “Mozart’s spirit from the
hands of Haydn”. He conquered Vienna with his fantastic and
powerful performances, his overwhelmingly dramatic works. But drama
had always been there; Haydn and Mozart were masters of rhetorical
drama and Beethoven knew his classics…
Beethoven Rondo
in G major, op. 51/2
Haydn Fantasy
in f minor, Hob XVII/6
Mozart Sonata
in A minor,
KV. 310
pauze
Haydn Sonata
in b minor, Hob XVI/32
Mozart Rondo
in a minor,
KV. 511
Beethoven Sonata
in C major, op. 53 “Waldstein
Mozart’s
Golden Years
For
5 octave fortepiano
Mozart’s
first overwhemingly succesful years in Vienna brought him fame and
fortune. His solo works show a perfect balance between music for
those brought up with an intimate knowledge of music and for the less
trained music lovers, or as they were called “Kenner” and
“Liebhaber”.
Overture
to Die
Entführung,
K. 384
Sonata
in F major, K. 332
Fantasie
in c minor, K. 396
Variations
on Salve
tu Domine,
K 398
pauze
Little
Suite in C major, K. 399
Fantasy
in d minor, K. 397
Sonata
in A major (with the Turkish
March), K. 331
Beethoven,
Genius on the Rise
For
5 octave fortepiano
Haydn
had a difficult time with his genius student Beethoven, who later
claimed that he ‘never learned anything from Haydn’. How
seriously do we have to take this recalcitrant remark? Beethoven’s
early works present a different picture. They show a masterful,
doubtlessly haydenesque structure. The glowing tone, the hidden sense
of humour, the flawless control over the instrument all betray
Haydn’s influence. But the progressive harmonies, astounding
virtuosity, and the for Haydn shocking dynamics are the fruits of
Beethoven’s own genius.
Sonata
op 10/1 in c minor
Sonata
op 10/2 in F major
pauze
Sonata
op 10/3 in D major
Sonata
op 27/2 in c# min, “Moonlight”
Nocturnes and Waltzes
F. Chopin
Waltz no 3 in A, Op. 34 no. 2
Waltz no. 6 in Des, Op. 64 no.1
Waltz no. 7 in cis, Op. 64 no.2
G. Karganoff
Nocturne in Des, Op. 18 no.1
A. Borodin
Nocturne in Ges (Petite Suite no.6)
P.I. Tsjaikowski
Nocturne in cis, Op. 19 no.4
C.M. von Weber
Aufforderung zum Tanze, Op. 65
R. Schumann
Faschungsschwank Aus Wien, Op. 26 (allegro)
H. Bertini
Nocturne in b, Op. 102 no.1
G. Fauré
Nocturne in es, Op. 33 no.1
C. Debussy
Nocturne, Lésure 82
F. Chopin
Nocturne in Es, Op. 9 no.2
Nocturne in Cis, Op. 27 no.1
Nocturne in Es, Op. 62 no.2