The Sonata in C major, K 19d, Mozart

 -The Sonata in C major , K.19d, Mozart-


The Sonata is a work for piano on four-hands,

that is presumed to be composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart when in 1765, Mozart was nine years old in England.


It's composed in the traditional Sonata type, and


This sonata is one of some works that Mozart composed for performance with four hands.


It's consisted of three movements.


1. Allegro Moderato

2. Minuet , Trio

3. Rondo Allegretto


First, Allegretto Moderato (also first movement) begins with a strong triple playing of C major chord. In typical Sonata form, the work is presented in its main theme, and developed upon it.


Second, Minuetto Trio (also second movement) is in 3/4 time, and is listened very much like to an Andante. The first minuet consists of 26 bars , and changes to a mere eight bars.


This repeats and then closes with the finished minuet. Also, it's written in a typical 18th century minuet form.


Third, Rondo- Allegretto (also final movement) is consisted of 181 bars, and begins with a modulating chord phrase that is coexisting with joyful and excitement. The sheet is the formal Sonata Rondo Form.


Link:The Sonata in C major, K.19d, Mozart

Reference:


1.Abert, Hermann; Spencer, Stewart; Eisen, Cliff (2007). W. A. Mozart


2.Franz Giegling, Wolfgang Plath and Wolfgang Rehm. Neue Mozart-Ausgabe, Series X (Supplement), Workgroup 29: "III. Klaviermusik" in Works of Doubtful Authenticity, Volume 2. Bärenreiter, 1993


3.Zaslaw, Neal; Cowdery, William (1990). The Compleat Mozart: A Guide to the Musical Works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart


4.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonata_in_C_major_for_keyboard_four-hands,_K._19d

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