Ornamentation and Style in Bach and Mozart Thomas Mastroianni To Teach is to Serve.

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Presentation transcript:

Ornamentation and Style in Bach and Mozart Thomas Mastroianni To Teach is to Serve

Ornamentation Table of Ornaments See preface to Kalmus editions

Style Concerto Grosso Style Concerto Style (like Vivaldi) French Overture or Sinfonia Trio Sonata Style Fugual Style Ricercare Style Dance Movement Styles Improvisatory Style Figural Style - Prelude Style

Concerto Grosso Style Italian Concerto Stile Concitato Texture Contrasts Tutti vs. solo and small ensembles Continuo

French Overture or Sinfonia Partita # 2 Orchestra style French Overture rhythm – double dotting Trio Sonata texture as contrast section Fugual contrast section

Concerto Style Italian Concerto (2 nd Movement) Vivaldi Continuo style ensemble Repetitive figures Bass line stability Ornamental solo

Toccata in E Minor contains contrasting styles Prelude Style Ricercare Style - Renaissance calm Operatic style Fugue – Toccata Style subject

Dance Movement Styles Allemande – German Courante – French ; Corrente – Italian Sarabande – highly stylized Spanish/English Optional Movements (Minuet, Gavotte, etc.) Gigue – French; Giga - Italian

Allemande B Minor French Suite p.18 Variation Suite Compare Praltriller at the two final cadences

Courante - French B Minor French Suite p 20 Notice the shift from 6/4 to 3/2 in bars and in the last two bars. Corrente - Italian G Major French p 37 Headlong 3/4

Sarabande Eb French Suite p 30 Second beat accent results from long note value and ornamentation. Ornament variation for repetition of the sections. Sarabande G Major French Suite p 38 Ornaments

Optional Suite Movements Minuet (B minor French Suite p 22) Two bar phrases; ¾ time Trio smaller scale – notice slide in bar 2 Gavotte (G Major French Suite p 40) Bourrée (G Major French Suite p 40)

Gigue (G Major French Suite p 42) Lively Often figural Often fugal

Mozart Sonatas K note trill - p 5 Kalmus ed. –Melodic appoggiatura on the beat - p 8 p 10 K.280 String Quartet texture, vocal style (m.9) – p 19 K. 282 Trills on, above or before the beat p. 34 K. 284 Symphonic style; classic praltriller p.50 Alternative ornamentation (division) p.64 – see also p. 144 (K 332)

Mozart Sonatas K. 330 louré / coulé 2 nd theme - minor/major p K. 331 Turkish style noise effects p.134 K. 333 Concerto style p. 152 cz, p.167 Fantasy K. 397 Opera style p.234

Ornamentation and Improvisation The Performer’s Role in the Creative Process