Titles: * Tonalization * La Folia, Follia Sonata 12, for Violin, Op. V (Adagio, Allegretto, Allegro moderato, Andante, Allegro, Adagio, Allegro) (A.
Violin Sonata in D minor 'La Folia' Alt ernative. Title Composer Corelli, Arcangelo: Opus/Catalogue Number Op./Cat. Op.5 No.12 I-Catalogue Number I-Cat. IAC 25 Key D minor First Pub lication. 1700 in 12 Violin Sonatas, Op.5 (No.12) Dedication Sophie Charlotte, Electress of Brandenburg Composer Time Period Comp. Period: Baroque: Piece. As promised, a new violin video in celebration of reaching 100,000 views. I wish I could hook up a better mic to my camera for live performances, but alas. Suzuki Violin Method - Vol 01.pdf. Suzuki Violin Method - Vol 01.pdf. SUZUKI GUITAR Vol 4.pdf - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. Suzuki Piano School Volume 6.pdf. Suzuki Piano School Volume 6.pdf.
Author: Dr. Shinichi Suzuki
Publisher: Alfred Music
ISBN: 1457400871
Category: Music
Page: 24
View: 600
Titles: * Tonalization * La Folia, Follia Sonata 12, for Violin, Op. V (Adagio, Allegretto, Allegro moderato, Andante, Allegro, Adagio, Allegro) (A. Corelli/arr. S. Suzuki) * Sonata No. 3, Sonata in F Major, ChA 27, Op. 1, No. 12, HHA IV/4 No. 3-EZ (G.F. Handel) * Allegro (J.H. Fiocco) * Gavotte (J.Ph. Rameau) * Sonata No. 4, Sonata in D Major, ChA 27, Op. 1, No. 13, HHA IV/4, No. 4-EZ (G.F. Handel)Sonata No 3 in F Major, appearing in Suzuki Violin Volume 6, has long been attributed to G.F. Handel, yet understandably, music scholars have expressed doubts about its origins.
Reading the story of its history solved a quandary of mine, as the Adagio in particular just seems to lack the Handel flavour. Where are the clean melodious voice and lucid harmonies? If you’re interested, you can read the convoluted story of pirated sonatas and the nefarious publisher Mr Walsh here.
Even though we don’t know who composed it, No 3 is an attractive sonata, with a very good second movement, Allegro, as we’ve seen in this previous post.
Adagio from Sonata No 3 in F Major
In some ways the Adagio tries to do too much – with too little. The rather plain descending theme returns in measure 18 in an altered state, and in part again in measure 48. The melody travels along pleasantly enough, yet never seems to get anywhere, except of course at the end.
Nonetheless it compensates for any austerity with some imaginative key changes and unexpected detours, without stretching belief or taking us too far from the path, to finally lead us with a clear sense of direction into the next movement, the excellent Allegro.
In the first of the YouTube videos below, violinist composer Gary Kuo makes an excellent job of transforming it into real music with his fine playing and compelling interpretation.