Frequently in his late vocal music—in all genres large and small, sacred and secular—Haydn employs chromatic completion. By which is meant that there are structural units, cycles of musical time, defined within by the gradual unfolding of all twelve members of the chromatic aggregate. What is remarkable is that the twelfth and “completing” tone arrives in a manner that has clear structural and expressive significance. So much so, one is led to the conclusion that these cycles are hardly accidental; but, instead, were central to the composer’s artistic designs
In his classic article “Sonata Form Problems” Jens Peter Larsen warned of analytic pitfalls that res...
This thesis takes as its starting-point the theoretical and critical writings on music from the seco...
Haydn's approach to form is underserved by current theories as discussed by Burstein (2016), Duncan ...
Most scholarship on the string quartets of Joseph Haydn favors the music he composed from Op. 33 (17...
Two analytical case studies, from Haydn’s minuet al roverso (from the Symphony Hob. I: 47) and the o...
Two analytical case studies, from Haydn’s minuet al roverso (from the Symphony Hob. I: 47) and the o...
As asserted by Ethan Haimo in a 1990 article, Joseph Haydn’s Piano Trio in A-flat major, Hob. XV: 14...
The third movement of Symphony No. 47 has long been celebrated as one of Haydn’s most extraordinary ...
Music historians have observed informally that Western music became increasingly chromatic between ...
One of the most widely used approaches in tonal music, variation technique has informed centuries of...
The tonal organization of the first-movement development sections of ten Haydn symphonies (nos. 1, 4...
The purpose of this monograph is to explore the diverse types of harmonic relationships among moveme...
Despite his cautionary note not to measure Haydn’s early instrumental works against the standards of...
Patterns of acoustic intensity profiles are investigated in recorded performances of the music of Ha...
Haydn is known for his playful (mis)use of cadential formulas. Examining examples of this predilecti...
In his classic article “Sonata Form Problems” Jens Peter Larsen warned of analytic pitfalls that res...
This thesis takes as its starting-point the theoretical and critical writings on music from the seco...
Haydn's approach to form is underserved by current theories as discussed by Burstein (2016), Duncan ...
Most scholarship on the string quartets of Joseph Haydn favors the music he composed from Op. 33 (17...
Two analytical case studies, from Haydn’s minuet al roverso (from the Symphony Hob. I: 47) and the o...
Two analytical case studies, from Haydn’s minuet al roverso (from the Symphony Hob. I: 47) and the o...
As asserted by Ethan Haimo in a 1990 article, Joseph Haydn’s Piano Trio in A-flat major, Hob. XV: 14...
The third movement of Symphony No. 47 has long been celebrated as one of Haydn’s most extraordinary ...
Music historians have observed informally that Western music became increasingly chromatic between ...
One of the most widely used approaches in tonal music, variation technique has informed centuries of...
The tonal organization of the first-movement development sections of ten Haydn symphonies (nos. 1, 4...
The purpose of this monograph is to explore the diverse types of harmonic relationships among moveme...
Despite his cautionary note not to measure Haydn’s early instrumental works against the standards of...
Patterns of acoustic intensity profiles are investigated in recorded performances of the music of Ha...
Haydn is known for his playful (mis)use of cadential formulas. Examining examples of this predilecti...
In his classic article “Sonata Form Problems” Jens Peter Larsen warned of analytic pitfalls that res...
This thesis takes as its starting-point the theoretical and critical writings on music from the seco...
Haydn's approach to form is underserved by current theories as discussed by Burstein (2016), Duncan ...