Lesson 11
Analyze the following examples of the enlarged Three-Part
Song-form. As before, the form of each Part should be defined, and
introductions and codas (if present) properly marked. All of the given
examples belong to this chapter, but are not classified; it is
purposely left to the student to determine where repetitions occur, and
whether they are exact, or variated,--in a word, to decide which of the
above diagrams th
composition represents.
Mendelssohn, Songs Without Words, No. 3, No. 4, No. 8, No. 10, No. 11,
No. 12, No. 16, No. 17, No. 19, No. 21, No. 23, No. 24, No. 27, No. 31,
No. 34, No. 39, No. 43, No. 44, No. 46.
Schumann, op. 68, No. 5; No. 6; No. 10; No. 13; No. 15; No. 19; No. 22;
No. 30; No. 36; No. 43.
Mendelssohn, op. 72, No. 5.
Chopin, Pr?lude, op. 28, No. 17.
Mozart, pianoforte sonata No. 8, Andante (entire).
Mozart, No. 18, Andantino (of the Fantasia).
Chopin, Mazurkas, No. 1, No. 2, No. 4, No. 5, No. 8, No. 15, No. 16,
No. 18, No. 37, No. 44, No. 48.
GROUPS OF PARTS:
Chopin, Mazurkas, No. 3 (apparently five Parts, not counting
repetitions; Part V corroborates Part I, but the intervening sections
are too independent to be regarded as one long Second Part,--as would
be the case if this corroboration were Part III). Also No. 7 (same
design); No. 14 (four Parts, the last like the first); No. 19 (four
Parts, the fourth like the second); No. 20: No. 21; No. 27 (Part V like
I, Part IV like II); No. 34; No. 39; No. 41.
Schubert, Momens musicals, op. 94, No. 3.