Sonata Theory Concepts - The Medial Caesura

This video is a detailed look at the medial caesura, part of a series examining the concepts used in Sonata Theory analysis. included are portions of Mozart's 16th Piano Sonata, Haydn's 100th symphony "Military," and Mozart's 40th Symphony in G minor.
#sonatatheory #sonata #classicalmusic #musictheory #analysis #mozart #haydn
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[@mikewang2755]

I have read your dissertation about Sonata Structures in Tchaikovsky 4,5 & 6 considering it THE most authoritative writing standing along with that of Timothy Jackson. The tables for the 3 first movements you provided are the only ones in the market outlining the structures of 3 symphonies. 👍👍👍

[@sonatahewrote]

Wow thank you so much! I'm so glad to hear from you. Honestly I always wonder if anyone is reading it so I'm glad to get some confirmation of that 😅

[@mikewang2755]

@@sonatahewrote Aloha: Do you think that the final 3 movements of Tchaikovsky 6 are: Ternary ABA form for the 2nd and deformations of Type II Sonata Form for the final 2 movements. Thanks again.

[@sonatahewrote]

@@mikewang2755 I might be wrong because i didn’t go as in depth on those movements, but I remember sketching an outline where the deformation was that they were tragically unable to even be sonatas. I don’t know if you know Andrew Davis’s book “Sonata Fragments” but I was thinking that for the last movement. The second movement of the 5th symphony is like that too. To be honest I’d need to take a closer look at the second again before I could say but I definitely remember writing “ternary?” In my score

[@contrabass0]

Thanks I know stuff now!

[@sonatahewrote]

knowledge is power! now you can use this knowledge to slay your enemies!