Chapter 12: The Symphony Sonata Form.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 12: The Symphony Sonata Form

Key Terms Sonata form Slow introduction (optional) Exposition Development Recapitulation Coda (optional)

Key Terms Exposition First theme Bridge (transition) Second Group Second theme Cadence (closing) theme

Key Terms Development Fragmentation Retransition

Sonata Form Most important new form of Classical era Evolved from binary form Dramatic new way of handling contrasts between keys (tonalities) and themes Three large sections: Exposition Development Recapitulation

Exposition (A) Establishes conflict between two primary keys Presents (exposes) main themes of movement

Exposition (A)

Development (B)

Recapitulation (A’) Resolves tension created in Exposition and heightened in Development Returns to original key Presents Exposition themes in same order, but with Second Group in original key, thus Recapitulation is more stable than Exposition

Recapitulation (A’)

Optional Sections Slow Introduction Slow tempo section added before the Exposition Often in minor key and very unstable Builds tension that is resolved by First Theme of Exposition

Optional Sections Coda Concluding section that follows Recapitulation May be short or long Usually very stable, with repeated cadences and big ending

Sonata Form Example: Haydn Haydn, Symphony No. 95 in C Minor, I