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- Sonatina abstract "A sonatina is literally a small sonata. As a musical term, sonatina has no single strict definition; it is rather a title applied by the composer to a piece that is in basic sonata form, but is shorter and lighter in character, or technically more elementary, than a typical sonata. The term has been in use at least since the late baroque; there is a one-page, one-movement harpsichord piece by Handel called "Sonatina". It is most often applied to solo keyboard works, but a number of composers have written sonatinas for violin and piano (see list under Violin sonata), e.g. Sonatina in G major for Violin and Piano by Antonín Dvořák, and occasionally for other instruments, e.g. the Clarinet Sonatina by Malcolm Arnold. The title "Sonatina" was used occasionally by J.S. Bach for short orchestral introductions to large vocal works, as in his cantata BWV 106, a practice with precedent in the work of the earlier German composer Nicolaus Bruhns. This is the only sense in which Bach used the term sonatina, although he composed many chamber and solo sonatas for various instruments.As with many musical terms, sonatina is used inconsistently. The most common meaning is a short, easy sonata suitable for students, such as the piano sonatinas of Clementi. However, by no means are all sonatinas technically undemanding, for example the virtuoso sonatinas of Busoni and Alkan, and the Sonatine of Ravel, whose title reflects its neo-classical quality. On the other hand, some sonatas could equally have been called sonatinas: for example Beethoven's Op. 49, titled by the composer "Zwei Leichte Sonaten für das Pianoforte" ("Two Easy Sonatas for Piano") comprise only two short movements each, a sonata-allegro and a short rondo (No. 1) or minuet (No. 2), all well within the grasp of the intermediate student. However, other works titled "Sonatina", such as the Sonatina in F major, have been attributed to Beethoven.In general, a sonatina will have one or more of the following characteristics: brevity; fewer movements than the four of the late classical sonata; technical simplicity; a lighter, less serious character; and (in post-romantic music) a neo-classical style or a reference to earlier music. Muzio Clementi's sonatinas op. 36 are very popular among students. The first (or only) movement is generally in an abbreviated sonata form, with little or no development of the themes. For this reason, a sonatina is sometimes defined, especially in British usage, as a short piece in sonata form in which the development section is quite perfunctory or entirely absent: the exposition is followed immediately by a brief bridge passage to modulate back to the home key for the recapitulation. Subsequent movements (at most two) may be in any of the common forms: e.g. a minuet or scherzo, a slow theme-and-variations, or a rondo.".
- Sonatina soundRecording Sonatina__1.
- Sonatina soundRecording Sonatina__2.
- Sonatina soundRecording Sonatina__3.
- Sonatina wikiPageID "858279".
- Sonatina wikiPageLength "5857".
- Sonatina wikiPageOutDegree "77".
- Sonatina wikiPageRevisionID "674083890".
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Borodin.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Alexandre_Tansman.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Anton_Diabelli.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Antonín_Dvořák.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Aram_Khachaturian.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink BWV_106.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Bohuslav_Martinů.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Bridge_(music).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Béla_Bartók.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sonatas.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sonatinas.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Charles-Valentin_Alkan.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Koechlin.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Clarinet_Sonatina_(Martinů).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Dmitri_Kabalevsky.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Dmitry_Kabalevsky.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Ferruccio_Busoni.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Frank_Lynes.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Kuhlau.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Fritz_Spindler.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink George_Frideric_Handel.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Gottes_Zeit_ist_die_allerbeste_Zeit,_BWV_106.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Lichner.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink J.S._Bach.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Jan_Ladislav_Dussek.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Sibelius.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Sebastian_Bach.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink John_Ireland_(composer).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Key_(music).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_van_Beethoven.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Malcolm_Arnold.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Maurice_Ravel.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Minuet.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Modulation_(music).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Musical_development.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Musopen.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Muzio_Clementi.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Nicolaus_Bruhns.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Ogg.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Piano_Sonatas_No._19_and_20_(Beethoven).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Piano_Sonatas_Nos._19_and_20_(Beethoven).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Rondo.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Scherzo.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonata.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonata_form.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_(Bartók).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_(John_Ireland).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_for_Violin_and_Harpsichord_(Piston).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_in_F_(Beethoven).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_in_F_major_(attrib._Beethoven).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_in_F_major_(attributed_to_Beethoven).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_in_G_major_(attrib._Beethoven).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatina_in_G_major_(attributed_to_Beethoven).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Sonatine_(Ravel).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Stephen_Heller.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Variation_(music).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Violin_Sonatina_(Dvořák).
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Violin_sonata.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Piston.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLink Zdeněk_Fibich.
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sonatina For Piano".
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sonatina".
- Sonatina wikiPageWikiLinkText "sonatina".
- Sonatina description "All files courtesy of Musopen".
- Sonatina filename "Clementi, Sonatina N.1 - 1 Mov. Allegro.ogg".
- Sonatina filename "Clementi, Sonatina N.1 - 2 Mov. Andante.ogg".
- Sonatina filename "Clementi, Sonatina N.1 - 3 Mov. Vivace.ogg".
- Sonatina format Ogg.
- Sonatina hasPhotoCollection Sonatina.
- Sonatina title "Clementi, 6 Sonatinas For Piano, Op. 36, No. 1 - I. Allegro".
- Sonatina title "Clementi, 6 Sonatinas For Piano, Op. 36, No. 1 - II. Andante".
- Sonatina title "Clementi, 6 Sonatinas For Piano, Op. 36, No. 1 - III. Vivace".
- Sonatina wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-2.
- Sonatina wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-begin.
- Sonatina wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-end.
- Sonatina wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Listen.
- Sonatina wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Snd.
- Sonatina wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sonatas.
- Sonatina subject Category:Sonatas.
- Sonatina subject Category:Sonatinas.
- Sonatina type Article.
- Sonatina type Article.
- Sonatina type Composition.
- Sonatina type Sonata.
- Sonatina type Thing.
- Sonatina comment "A sonatina is literally a small sonata. As a musical term, sonatina has no single strict definition; it is rather a title applied by the composer to a piece that is in basic sonata form, but is shorter and lighter in character, or technically more elementary, than a typical sonata. The term has been in use at least since the late baroque; there is a one-page, one-movement harpsichord piece by Handel called "Sonatina".".
- Sonatina label "Sonatina".
- Sonatina sameAs Санаціна.
- Sonatina sameAs Sonatina.
- Sonatina sameAs Sonatine.
- Sonatina sameAs Sonatine.
- Sonatina sameAs Sonatiin.