
肖邦《g小调为大提琴和钢琴而作的奏鸣曲》 /门德尔松《D大调为大提琴和钢琴而作的第2奏鸣曲》 /.塞伯克钢琴 ,斯塔克大提琴
GenreAlbum
Year1963
Introduction
Cello Sonata No. 2 (Mendelssohn)
Felix Mendelssohn'sCello SonataNo. 2 in D major,Op. 58 was composed in late 1842 (announced in November letters) — first half of 1843 (published in July byF. Kistner)[1]. The main theme of the first movement is a reworking of an unrealisedPiano Sonata in G major[1]. The Cello Sonata, which was dedicated to the Russian/Polish cellist CountMateusz Wielhorski, has fourmovements:
1.Allegro assai vivace
2.Allegretto scherzando inB minor
3.Adagio inG major
4.Molto allegro e vivace
A typical performance lasts 25 minutes.
Of particular interest is the Adagio, because it mirrors Mendelssohn's fascination with the music ofJ. S. Bach. (He was then musical director of the Gewandhaus concerts at Leipzig and, as such, Bach's distant successor.) The movement consists of a chorale in Bach's typical style, played by the piano in rich arpeggios. In between the phrases of the chorale, the cello plays recitative-like passages, which resemble the recitative of the Fantasia in theChromatic Fantasia and Fugue, BWV 903, and quotes its final passage.[2]
摘自:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cello_Sonata_No.2(Mendelssohn)
Cello Sonata (Chopin)
TheCello Sonata in G minor, Op. 65, was written byFrédéric Chopinin 1846. It is one of only nine works of Chopin published during his lifetime that were written for instruments other than piano (although the piano still appears in every work he wrote). Chopin composed four sonatas, the others beingpiano sonatas. The cello sonata was the last of Chopin's works to be published in his lifetime.[1]
The sonata was written for and dedicated toAuguste Franchomme. The sonata is remarkable for the concentration of its material: much of the music of the first movement grows out of the cello’s opening statement, and certain theme-shapes appear in all its movements. The last three movements were first publicly performed by Franchomme and Chopin at the composer's last public concert, at theSalle Pleyelon 16 February 1848.[2][3]
Structure
The composition consists of four movements:
1.Allegro moderatoin G minor
2.Scherzoin D minor, Trio in D major
3.Largoin B-flat major
4.Finale. Allegroin G minor, ending in G major
It takes around 30 minutes to perform.
