-
Ludwig van
Beethoven (baptised 17
December 1770 – 26
March 1827) was a
German composer and pianist. He is one of the most
revered figures in the history...
- Bartók's "piano year", when he
underwent a
creative shift in part from
Beethovenian intensity to a more
Bachian craftsmanship. The work is in
three movements...
- movements, on an
unprecedented large scale going beyond the
previous Beethovenian model of
classical multi-movement works. In a letter,
Brahms referred...
-
greater scope and energy. The
scherzo and the
finale are
filled with
Beethovenian musical jokes,
which shocked the
sensibilities of many
contemporary critics...
- ironic, and
tightly constructed of the four scherzi, with an
almost Beethovenian grandeur. Frédéric
Chopin dedicated this
composition to one of his closest...
- many
composers devote themselves. The most
conservative respect to the
Beethovenian model includes composers such as
Franz Schubert,
Felix Mendelssohn, Robert...
- period"
while lacking "Shostakovich's rock-solid
sense of form, his
Beethovenian aura of inevitability". Also
relating the work to Igor Stravinsky's L'Histoire...
- quintet. He
argues that the
final movement's
lengthy coda is a
typically Beethovenian device, and
likens the
quintet in this
respect to the
ninth and fourteenth...
- movements.
Critics say that the Opus 31
works show a more
pronounced "
Beethovenian"
sense of
style that
became more
evident in his later,
mature works....
- Beethoven's finale.
Charles Rosen, who
unraveled this
unique borrowing of a
Beethovenian structure in Schubert's A
major Sonata, has also
referred to Schubert's...
