-
Progressive music For example, Shostakovich's
Symphony No. 9
calls back to
Haydnesque classicism. Cope 1997, pp. 230–33 Kennedy, Michael, and
Joyce Bourne (eds...
-
emotionally demanding Fifth", or that the count's
evident liking for the more
Haydnesque world of the
Second Symphony prompted another work in
similar vein. The...
- the movement,
there is a dark,
fierce p****age in G minor,
followed by
Haydnesque humor and
finally the
clock theme once again.
Michael Steinberg said,...
-
Playing the
fugue as the
final movement of Op. 130,
rather than the light,
Haydnesque replacement movement,
completely changes the
character of the quartet...
- H. C.
Robbins Landon even goes so far as to call it a "characteristic
Haydnesque rondo" and
perhaps the
first such rondo,
though others point out that...
-
Harperite -
Stephen Harper Harveian –
William Harvey (as in
Harveian Oration)
Haydnesque –
Joseph Haydn Hayekian –
Friedrich Hayek (as in
Hayekian triangle) Hegelian...
- "high-spirited"
monothematic sonata-rondo. The last movement,
perhaps the most
Haydnesque of all
three movements,
closely follows the
galloping patterns and embellishments...
-
neoclassical Stravinskian principles, his
three Amateur Piano Sonatas on
Haydnesque principles, and his
recent long
Symphony [for
classical Orchestra] is...
-
shows Shostakovich in a "neoclassical vein",
containing melodies "almost
Haydnesque in character", and with the slow
introduction to a
faster movement being...
-
thematic multiplicity and
embellishment that
displays a
departure from the
Haydnesque mode. The
quartets also
feature a wide
range of
emotional content from...
