Charles Camilleri: Piano Sonata No.2 Op.15 by Jean Joubert Piano Solo - Sheet Music

By Jean Joubert

The second sonata is on a much larger scale than the first, and has three movements which develop in intensity, reaching a climax in the last movement which is a passacaglia. It is a stormy work, in the sense that it opens peacefully and closes in a similar manner, with a heavy shower of notes and ideas in between. There is little hint of this in the gentle opening of the first movement, and although it follows the pattern of its previous sonata in developing a climax and releasing it again, it is not until the scherzo, with its powerful motor rhythms, that the full fury of the storm breaks. The concluding passacaglia is built on repetition. The nature of the form party makes this inevitable, but repetition becomes a subtext, with the idea of speeding up to a climax being itself repeated, the second time subsiding into the peace of a storm blown out. ~ John Joubert

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Details

Instrument:
Piano Solo
Genres:
Classical
Composers:
Jean Joubert
Publishers:
Music Sales
EAN:
5020679229316
Format:
Collection / Songbook
Item types:
Physical
Musical forms:
Sonata
Artist:
Jean Joubert
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
0.65 pounds

Piano

SKU: HL.14030704

Composed by Jean Joubert. Music Sales America. Post-1900. Book [Softcover]. Music Sales #NOV100230. Published by Music Sales (HL.14030704).

The second sonata is on a much larger scale than the first, and has three movements which develop in intensity, reaching a climax in the last movement which is a passacaglia. It is a stormy work, in the sense that it opens peacefully and closes in a similar manner, with a heavy shower of notes and ideas in between. There is little hint of this in the gentle opening of the first movement, and although it follows the pattern of its previous sonata in developing a climax and releasing it again, it is not until the scherzo, with its powerful motor rhythms, that the full fury of the storm breaks. The concluding passacaglia is built on repetition. The nature of the form party makes this inevitable, but repetition becomes a subtext, with the idea of speeding up to a climax being itself repeated, the second time subsiding into the peace of a storm blown out. ~ John Joubert.