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Through an interpretation of Romantic sonatas as temporally multi-dimensional works in which portions of the music in any given piece can lie inside or outside of what Sonata Theory would define as the sonata-space proper, Davis reads into these ruptures a narrative of expressive features that mark these sonatas as uniquely Romantic.
Sonata --- Sonatas --- Sonatina --- Musical form --- History and criticism --- Chopin, Frédéric, --- Schumann, Robert, --- Brahms, Johannes, --- Brahms, Johannes --- Brahms, J. --- Brahms, Joh. --- Brams, I. --- Brams, Iogannes, --- Brams, Ĭokhanes, --- Burāmusu, J., --- Marks, G. W. --- Shuman, R. --- Shuman, Robert, --- Schumann, Robert Alexander, --- Hsiao-pang, --- Шопен, Ф. --- Shopen, F. --- Shūpān, --- Shūbān, Frīdirīk, --- Szopen, Fryderyk Franciszek, --- Shopan, --- Chopin, Fryderyk Franciszek, --- Syopʻang, --- Chopin, Federico, --- Шопен, Фредерик, --- Shopen, Frederik, --- Chopin, Fr., --- Shobēn, Frētērikʻ, --- Chopin, F., --- Шопен, Фридерик, --- Shopen, Friderik, --- Chopin, Frederick, --- Chopin, Federic, --- Chopin, Fréd., --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Shumann, Robert,
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Giacomo Puccini is one of the most frequently performed and best loved of all operatic composers. In Il Trittico, Turandot, and Puccini's Late Style, Andrew Davis takes on the subject of Puccini's last two works to better understand how the composer creates meaning through the juxtaposition of the conventional and the unfamiliar -- situating Puccini in past operatic traditions and modern European musical theater. Davis asserts that hearing Puccini's late works within the context of la solita forma allows listeners to interpret the composer's expressive strategies. He examines Puccini's compositional language, with insightful analyses of melody, orchestration, harmony, voice-leading, and rhythm and meter.
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