08 Haydn.ppt

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    The Classical Period

    Franz Joseph Haydn

    (1732-1809)

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    Key Terms & Concepts

    BarytonPrince Esterhzy of AustriaMonothematic sonata form

    ScherzoString quartetRondo

    RefrainEpisode

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    Classicism Reached its peak towards

    the end of the eighteenthcentury

    Liberal ideas ofenlightened rulers suchas Joseph II of Vienna(right) attracted

    composers from all overEurope

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    Haydn and Mozart

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    Haydn and Mozart The 2 most remarkable composers of the 18 th century They were friends, and admired each others work and

    influenced each other Both experienced the political changes in Europe

    which led to the French Revolution Both were performing musicians:

    Haydn: excellent violinist, conducted from harpsichord

    Mozart: virtuoso pianist, able string player Both composed prolifically

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    Haydn vs. Mozart Haydn lived to 77, Mozart died at 36

    Haydn grew into his abilities, Mozart was a child star

    Haydn served one patron for most of his career;Mozart never had one principal patron

    Haydn found musical roots in styles around Vienna;Mozart traveled widely & took on international styles

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    Franz Joseph Haydn(1732-1809)

    From 1761- 1790s, heserved Prince Esterhazyof Austria and his court

    1790-95: Haydn wasallowed to make severaltrips to London as amusical entrepreneur and

    celebrity He was one of thecomposers whopioneered genre of the

    the string quartet

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    Franz Joseph Haydn(1732-1809)

    He often used humor inhis music

    He wrote in all genres: 104 symphonies, 20

    concertos, 68 stringquartets, 29 keyboard trios,47 keyboard sonatas,ensemble works, 15

    operas, 12 Masses, 2oratorios, other vocalworks

    And 126 baryton trios!

    (see pic of baryton at right)

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    Esterhza Summer country

    palace of theEsterhzy family,rivalling Versailles in

    splendor Haydn composed,

    conducted,trained musicians,and keptinstruments in

    repair

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    Esterhza Nicolaus (successor to

    the first prince Haydnserved) played thebaryton (an instrument offading importance) andhad Haydn write much forhim

    Haydn kept up on trends

    when in the Viennapalace (right), but relativeisolation at Esterhzahelped him become moreoriginal

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    Haydns Symphonies He composed more than 104 symphonies, at least 92

    of which before 1789 (mostly for the Esterhzaorchestra)

    Many have nicknames which Haydn didnt give them

    The Paris symphonies (Nos. 82-87) & Londonsymphonies (Nos. 92-104) written for commission Early symphonies: usually 3 movements (fast-slow-

    fast); some have 4 movements in one key, like theBaroque sonata della chiesa

    By the late 1760s, he worked in the 4 -movement form Allegro, andante moderato, minuet & trio, allegro

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    ymp ony o. n a or(Oxford , 1789)

    (Anthology, p. 111-44 & 173-75; CD 7:52 & 7:62)

    Performed at Oxford, England when Haydn receivedan honorary doctorate in 1791

    An excellent example of symphonic structure

    A Typical Movement I: Opposition of stable and unstable sections: P, S & Cl as

    stable; Tr, Development as unstable (also slow introductionwhen present)

    Stable sections: balanced, 4-bar phrases with cadences Unstable sections: full orchestra, sequences, modulations,

    overlapping phrases, few cadences Some of Haydns Secondary themes use the same melody as

    the Primary themes (monothematic sonata form)

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    Symphony No. 92 in G Major(Oxford , 1789)

    Usually the Development ends with a significantdominant pedal Sometimes Haydn blurs the start of the Recapitulation

    and fakes a modulation partway through, to maintaindrama

    Typical other movements: II: slow movement; ABA, theme & variations, or sonata form

    without repeats III: Minuet & Trio (ABA overall, each part is a small binary

    form; trio is scored lighter) IV: Finale is usually faster & shorter than mvt. I; sonata form

    or rondo form (ex/ ABACABA)

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    Haydns String Quartets

    Many intended for verygood amateurs Like a conversation

    between 4 instruments He wrote 68 of them,

    which grow in length andexpressiveness

    Later minuets are calledscherzo (joke) and aremore playful

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    String Quartet in E-Flat Major, Op.33 No. 2 (The Joke), Mvt. IV

    (Anthology, p. 103-110; CD 7:47)

    Finale in rondo form: A B A C A Coda, where A = Refrain (initially in

    rounded binary form; later refrains are increasinglyabbreviated)

    B and C represent Episodes (usually freelycomposed; here, they are based on motives from

    the Refrain) The movement refuses to end = humor