Haydn Flashcards
Section 1 bars 1-11
Key points
Bassoons play staccato
Strings play pizzicato
2 phrases (repeat 1&2) 1st phrase has a short modulation to D major before returning to G major.
Section 2 bars 11-23 (Repeat 1.49-2.23)
Key points
Begins with dotted rhythm and terraced dynamics
Ticking passed onto strings playing arco
Melody rises to high D before descending 2 octaves and slower chromatic phrase returns tonality to G major
Oboe plays an inverted pedal note in bar 16
Bars 20-23 form a balancing 4 bar phrase
Brief modulation to D major then back to tonic
Return of section 1 bars 24-34 (Repeat 2.23-2.45)
Melody doubled on flute Viola chords added to accompaniment Oboes and bassoons play staccato Dynamics drop to pp Melodic & harmonic changes bars 29-33
2nd return of section 1 - dramatic minor section - bars 34-62
Music changes to tonic minor - G minor
Clarinets, brass & timpani enter for the first time
Dynamics change from piano to forte
Melody based on 3rd bar of main theme
Modulation to Bb minor (relative major of G minor)
Woodwind play dotted rhythm and 1st violins introduce new tune
Key goes to G minor then to G major
Antiphonal phrases
3rd return of section 1 bars 63-72
Pianissimo
Flutes & bassoons play ticking
Single bar of oboe
Omission of lower strings
Penultimate return of section 1 bars 111-120
Bassoons & strings play ticking joined by everything else
New sextuplet variation on accompaniment
Overall variation of melody
Final return of section 2
Added decoration
Final return of section 1
Added decoration
Timpani emphasise triplet rhythm
Dynamics and instrumentation are reduced
Coda
3 bars of G major
Ticking accompaniment
Ends with detached chords
Antiphonal phrases give a sense of…
texture
Omission of lower strings adds…
lighter texture
Ending with detached chords is an element of…
harmony
The extra phrase inserted into phrase 2 section 1 gives an element of…
balance
The chromatic notes in bars 20-23 gives an element of…
balance
Transposing instruments
Written music differs from the pitch that sounds. Use the term ‘written in C sounds…’