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Piano Sonata No. 1 (Rachmaninoff)

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20: 1612: 256: 1622: 1648: 118:. There they lived a quiet life, as he wrote in a letter, "We live here like hermits: we see nobody, we know nobody, and we go nowhere. I work a great deal," but even without distraction he had considerable difficulty in composing his first piano sonata, especially concerning its form. The original idea for it was to be a 430:
Lee-Ann Nelson, via her 2006 dissertation, noted that Rachmaninoff's revisions are always cuts, with the material simply excised and discarded. The hypothesis is that the frequency of negative responses to many of his pieces, not just the response to the first symphony, led to a deep insecurity,
239:. With their input, he shortened the original 45-minute-long piece to around 35 minutes. He completed the work on April 11, 1908. Igumnov gave the premiere of the sonata on October 17, 1908, in Moscow, and he gave the first performance of the work in 75:; although Rachmaninoff abandoned the idea soon after beginning composition, traces of this influence can still be found. After numerous revisions and substantial cuts made at the advice of his colleagues, he completed it on April 11, 1908. 438:
Today the sonata remains less well-known than Rachmaninoff's second sonata, and is not as frequently performed or recorded. Champions of the work tend to be pianists renowned for their large repertoire. It has been recorded by
212:, had been dropped). Writing to Morozov before he left in May 1907, he expressed his doubt in the musicality of the sonata and deprecated its length, even though at this time he had completed only the second movement. 98:
and ambitious climaxes within their own structure, all the while building towards a prodigious culmination. Although this first sonata is a substantial and comprehensive work, its successor,
1625: 379:. Lacking significant thematic content, the movement serves rather to exploit the piano's character, not without expense of sonority. This movement features quotations of the 356:
provides technical difficulty in following long melodic lines, navigating multiple overlapping voices, and coherently performing the detailed climax, which includes a small
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plainchant, particularly in the recapitulation's climax. The very first measures of the first movement are revisited, and then dissolves into the enormous ending climax, a
159: 427:(Op. 22, 1903), was "filled to overflowing", one critic called the sonata dry and repetitive, however redeeming the interesting details and innovative structures were. 435:
on a formal basis. Unlike other pieces, such as the second piano sonata and the fourth piano concerto, no uncut version of this piece is currently known to be extant.
202:, although Diaghilev hated his music. Begrudgingly, Rachmaninoff decided to attend only for the money, since he would have preferred to spend time on this and his 102:(Op. 36), written five years later, became the better regarded of the two. Nonetheless, it, too, was given serious cuts and opinions are mixed about those. 1536: 1447: 1442: 1437: 1431: 1424: 1418: 1413: 1408: 1402: 1390: 1148: 155:
which reflect those characters. However, the idea was abandoned shortly after composition began, although the theme is still clear in the final version.
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In November 1906, Rachmaninoff, with his wife and daughter, moved to Dresden primarily to compose a second symphony to diffuse the critical failure of
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particularly with regard to length. The musicologists Efstratiou and Martyn argued against, for instance, the cuts made to the
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Rachmaninoff played early versions of the piece to Oskar von Riesemann (who later became his biographer), who did not like it.
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had fallen on this all-Rachmaninoff programme of October 17, 1908. Although the concert, which also included Rachmaninoff's
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on October 17, 1908. It received a lukewarm response there, and remains one of the least performed of Rachmaninoff's works.
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before settling in the home key of F major. Although the shortest in length and performance time, the second movement
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expressed interest upon first hearing it in Moscow, and following his suggestion Rachmaninoff cut about 110
1615: 970: 1280: 199: 94:, with fast movements surrounding a slower, more tender second movement. The movements feature sprawling 1668: 1638: 1556: 1290: 1285: 484: 448: 129: 66: 1370: 1351: 1038: 695:
Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Sonata op. 36: Towards the Creation of an Alternative Performance Version
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replete with full-bodied chords typical of Rachmaninoff, which decisively ends the piece in D minor.
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Juxtaposed in the intro is a motif revisited throughout the movement: a quiet, questioning
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as well, although Rachmaninoff missed all three of these performances.
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applied to his sprawling work. At this time he was invited, along with
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The sonata had a mediocre evaluation after Igumnov's premiere in
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Sergei Rachmaninoff: Sonata No. 1 and Other Works for Solo Piano
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and part of an opera, which were composed in the quiet city of
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had died several months previously, and the burden of heading
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to perform an early version of the sonata to contemporaries
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river, providing a quiet environment for Rachmaninoff (1900)
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Rachmaninoff: The Illustrated Lives of the Great Composers
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sonata based on the main characters of the tragic play
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Lugansky performs the piece regularly. 259:The opening of the sonata's 1st movement. 114:, but also to escape the distractions of 728:Sergei Rachmaninoff: A Lifetime in Music 681: 679: 677: 587: 254: 18: 1456: 992: 333:The movement closes quietly in D major. 1661: 909: 894: 725:Bertensson, Sergei; Jay Leyda (2001). 685: 621: 619: 541: 219:from the Paris concert, he stopped in 966: 674: 591:Rachmaninoff: Life, Works, Recordings 537: 535: 533: 531: 263:The piece is structured as a typical 720: 718: 716: 714: 712: 867:"The Rachmaninov Lover's Home Page" 616: 583: 581: 579: 577: 575: 573: 13: 1674:Piano music by Sergei Rachmaninoff 545:The Master Musicians: Rachmaninoff 528: 158:Rachmaninoff enlisted the help of 14: 1695: 931: 709: 315:revisited in the later movements. 273:(moderately quick), the second a 140:, and indeed it nearly parallels 1646: 1620: 1611: 1610: 1379:Variations on a Theme of Corelli 686:Nelson, Lee-Ann (October 2006). 570: 65:. It was originally inspired by 1432:Morceau de Fantaisie in G minor 1342:Variations on a Theme of Chopin 1183:Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini 1084:Piano Concerto No. 4 in G minor 1079:Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor 1074:Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor 950:Piano.ru – Sheet music download 858: 830:Matthew-Walker, Robert (1984). 424:Variations on a Theme of Chopin 303:The substantial first movement 267:: the first movement is a long 1578:Sergei Rachmaninoff recordings 1214:Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom 823: 788: 753: 697:(MMus). University of Pretoria 649: 279:(very slow), and the third an 265:sonata in the Classical period 250: 1: 1347:Piano Sonata No. 1 in D minor 795:von Riesemann, Oskar (1934). 522: 194:the following spring held by 162:, one of his classmates from 105: 798:Rachmaninoff's Recollections 393: 7: 958:Chubrik.ru – Audio download 10: 1700: 1557:Conservatoire Rachmaninoff 1291:Suite No. 2 for two pianos 1286:Suite No. 1 for two pianos 903: 130:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 1606: 1570: 1549: 1313: 1250: 1199: 1131:Symphony No. 3 in A minor 1119:Symphony No. 2 in E minor 1114:Symphony No. 1 in D minor 1092: 1063:Piano Concerto No. 1 in F 1055: 1009: 1000: 542:Norris, Geoffrey (1993). 1419:Piece (Canon) in D minor 916:. London: Scolar press. 737:Indiana University Press 1684:Compositions in D minor 1360:Piano Sonata No. 2 in B 1281:Cello Sonata in G minor 910:Martyn, Barrie (1990). 763:From Russia to the West 419:Russian classical music 415:Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov 326:, followed by a solemn 200:France–Russia relations 180:Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov 151:which is made of three 656:Brisson, Eric (2008). 588:Harrison, Max (2006). 495:, Santiago Rodriguez, 322:answered by a defiant 260: 31: 1562:Rachmaninoff (crater) 1322:Morceaux de fantaisie 631:. Mineola, New York: 307:presents most of the 258: 170:, to discuss how the 166:'s class back in the 79:gave the premiere in 22: 1336:Six moments musicaux 1003:List of compositions 739:. pp. 131–152. 733:Bloomington, Indiana 497:Alexander Romanovsky 215:On returning to his 206:(his opera project, 1438:Fughetta in F major 1425:Four Improvisations 1235:Three Russian Songs 1032:Francesca da Rimini 994:Sergei Rachmaninoff 865:Wiens, Tom (2008). 844:. pp. 59, 62. 509:Rustem Hayroudinoff 168:Moscow Conservatory 55:Symphony No. 2 51:Sergei Rachmaninoff 1537:Prelude in F major 1144:Scherzo in D minor 1025:The Miserly Knight 938:Piano Sonata No. 1 809:. pp. 138–9. 772:Barrie and Jenkins 633:Dover Publications 602:. pp. 132–5. 556:. pp. 87–88. 513:Alexis Weissenberg 445:Vladimir Ashkenazy 441:Eteri Andjaparidze 400:Konstantin Igumnov 261: 233:Konstantin Igumnov 190:, to a concert in 184:Alexander Scriabin 176:Alexander Glazunov 112:his first symphony 100:Piano Sonata No. 2 77:Konstantin Igumnov 35:Piano Sonata No. 1 32: 1669:1908 compositions 1634: 1633: 1545: 1544: 1329:Morceaux de salon 1259:Morceaux de salon 1139: 1138: 923:978-0-859-67809-4 851:978-0-7119-0253-4 816:978-0-8369-5232-2 781:978-0-7126-4549-2 473:Valentina Lisitsa 457:Sergio Fiorentino 328:chord progression 324:authentic cadence 309:thematic material 172:sonata rondo form 1691: 1651: 1650: 1649: 1642: 1624: 1614: 1613: 1532:Preludes, Op. 32 1475:Preludes, Op. 23 1469: 1468: 1454: 1453: 1403:Lento in D minor 1396: 1395: 1365: 1364: 1297:Russian Rhapsody 1190:Symphonic Dances 1176:Isle of the Dead 1169:Caprice bohĂ©mien 1155:Prince Rostislav 1149:Suite in D minor 1097: 1096: 1068: 1067: 987: 980: 973: 964: 963: 956: 948: 940:: Scores at the 927: 898: 892: 886: 885: 883: 882: 873:. 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Index


Dresden
Elbe
D minor
Op
piano sonata
Sergei Rachmaninoff
Symphony No. 2
Dresden
Germany
Goethe
Faust
Konstantin Igumnov
Moscow
movements
Classical sonata
themes
Piano Sonata No. 2
his first symphony
Moscow
program
Faust
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Faust
Mephistopheles
Franz Liszt
Faust Symphony
movements
Nikita Morozov
Anton Arensky

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