Notes on the Mozart piece for Leaving Cert

Piste

Hullo there, I have my Christmas Music exam on Monday and we're being examined on the Mozart piece. I am calling it the Mozart piece because I don't even know what it's called. In fact, I've been to about three music classes and am pretty fecked for this exam. So does anyone know of any online resources for LC notes on each movement of this work?

PurpleFistMixer

I almost brought my music notes home with me yesterday, I could have scanned them for you... I can send you a recording of the concerto if you need one, though.

All you need to know is the following:
The first movement is long, and kinda boring. It's in Sonata form with a double exposition, if I recall correctly.
The second movement is AMAZING, it's in F sharp minor, it's ternary form and it's lovely.
The third movement is in Sonata-Rondo form which makes it really quite confusing, but it's "sparkly".
Oh, and it's K488 in A Major.

And now you're set. : p

~Candy~

i m doing it outside skol da teacher is so a ...D***
lol

newayz it
Piano Concerto No. 23 in A major, K. 488
http://www.answers.com/topic/piano-concerto-no-23-in-a-major-k-488?cat=entertainment

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_Concerto_No._23_(Mozart)

http://w3.rz-berlin.mpg.de/cmp/mozart_piano_con23.html
(...O__O)

Piste

PurpleFistMixer wrote: »

I almost brought my music notes home with me yesterday, I could have scanned them for you... I can send you a recording of the concerto if you need one, though.

All you need to know is the following:
The first movement is long, and kinda boring. It's in Sonata form with a double exposition, if I recall correctly.
The second movement is AMAZING, it's in F sharp minor, it's ternary form and it's lovely.
The third movement is in Sonata-Rondo form which makes it really quite confusing, but it's "sparkly".
Oh, and it's K488 in A Major.

And now you're set. : p

Aren't you doing a different course to me? o_0?

Thanks Candy I'll check those links out!

The Volt

Someone please simplify for me Sonata Form..

PurpleFistMixer

Introduction
Exposition
Development
Recapitulation
Coda

Basically. Normally the development is in a different key, and the exposition frequently contains modulations to the dominant (perhaps the second subject), whereas in the recapitulation it'll tend to stay in the original key without modulating. If I recall correctly.

The first movement in the mozart has a double exposition because the orchestra first does it, and then the piano comes in and repeats.

The Volt

Sound! Nowhere online for tips on Seachanges and Beatles