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The Double-period
Distinction Between Bipartite And Tripartite Forms
Lesson 4
Causes
The Sonatine Form
The Exposition
The Recapitulation
T The Second Rondo Form
The Necessity Of Form In Music
The Third Rondo Form
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The Exposition
The Recapitulation
Causes
The Small And Large Phrases
Phrase-addition
The Song-form Or The Part-form
The First Part
Part Iii
Lesson 15
Relation To The Three-part Song-form
Random Music Lessons
Lesson 11
4 Mixture Of Characteristic Traits
Locating The Cadences
Lesson 4
Lesson 8
The Melodic Motive Or Phrase-member
The Double-period
Modification Or Disguising Of The Cadence
Defining The Figures
Preliminary Tones
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Lesson 4
Procure the Jugend Album, op. 68, of Schumann, and mark
the phrases in Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 18, 20, and others. In
the given numbers the phrases are all regular,--four measures in length.
Analyze in the same manner Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words, Nos. 27,
22 (first phrase, five measures), 48, 28, 35, and others; occasional
irregularities may be encountered.
Also Beethoven, pianoforte sonata; op. 14, No. 2, second movement (C
major, andante); and op. 26, first movement.
A few cautious experiments may also be made in analyzing any
composition which the student may chance to be studying, especially if
not too elaborate. The necessary safeguard consists in simply passing
over every confusing point, limiting the analysis to those phrases that
are self defining, for the present,--until greater experience and
fuller information shall have been gained.
Next: Cadences In General
Previous: Contents Of The Phrase
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