Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7560849> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 33 of
33
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7560849 subject Q15293674.
- Q7560849 subject Q8008943.
- Q7560849 subject Q8128925.
- Q7560849 subject Q8671655.
- Q7560849 abstract "Sonatine bureaucratique or "Bureaucratic sonatina" is a piano composition by Erik Satie, that spoofs the Sonatina Op. 36 N° 1 by Muzio Clementi.Satie's sonatina, even shorter than Clementi's example, was composed in July 1917 and published the same year. The composition is in three small-scale movements, of which the last one exposes some pseudo-development: the motifs of the first half of that movement are rearranged in another sequence by way of "development section", or rather as the imitation of development.From a formal point of view the sonatina is Satie's most outspoken neoclassical composition. It is one of the exceptional piano compositions he wrote down with bar lines, which he probably would not have done if not for making an explicit reference to classicism.That Satie would write a "neo-classical" composition a few months after the succès de scandale of Parade, is not so surprising either: Satie was on friendly terms with Stravinsky since 1911, and after this composer had had his own succès de scandale with The Rite of Spring in 1913 (premiered with the same Ballets Russes), he also moved towards neoclassicism – although for Stravinsky there was no distinct neoclassical composition published before Satie's sonatina.The partition is full of funny remarks, for example, the final movement being called "Vivache", instead of the original Vivace ("vache" being French for "cow"). Satie directs at least part of the fun at himself: the sourd muet ("deaf-mute") from Lower Brittany, allegedly having provided the "Peruvian air" that forms the first theme of the last movement, is Satie himself. The sonatina can also be seen as the composition with which Satie concluded his series of "funny" 3-part solo piano compositions, which had started in 1911.".
- Q7560849 thumbnail Sonatine_bureaucratique_1917_cover_cropped.jpg?width=300.
- Q7560849 wikiPageExternalLink piece-info.cgi?id=804.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q1045984.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q1266967.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q150.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q15293674.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q187192.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q187947.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q193673.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q2051330.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q206015.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q214423.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q2418545.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q2681711.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q2748698.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q3240892.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q3308292.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q419.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q535611.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q72468.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q7314.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q7632742.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q8008943.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q8128925.
- Q7560849 wikiPageWikiLink Q8671655.
- Q7560849 comment "Sonatine bureaucratique or "Bureaucratic sonatina" is a piano composition by Erik Satie, that spoofs the Sonatina Op. 36 N° 1 by Muzio Clementi.Satie's sonatina, even shorter than Clementi's example, was composed in July 1917 and published the same year.".
- Q7560849 label "Sonatine bureaucratique".
- Q7560849 depiction Sonatine_bureaucratique_1917_cover_cropped.jpg.