Moto perpetuo [Caprice] mit Piano. Op. 8.

For flute and piano.

Thirty-two sonatinas and rondos for the piano by Clementi, Kuhlau, Dussek, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Hofmann, Raff, Schumann progressively arranged. [music] /

Contains works by Clementi, Kuhlau, Dussek, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Hofmann, Rafff, and R. Schumann.

Sonate pour piano et violoncelle : op. 40 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Deux symphonies : pour dessus de viole (viole d'amour ou violon ou flûte) et basse de viole (viole de gambe ou violoncelle) avec clavecin ou piano /

Biographical and editorial notes in French on p. [3]

Première sonate pour violon et piano

Mode of access: Internet.

Quintette, pour flûte, hautbois, clarinette, basson et piano.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sonata, for violin and piano.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sonate en sol mineur, pour violon et piano, op. 5 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sonatine pour le piano /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sonata III : in D : for violin : with accompaniement of piano /

Unfigured bass realizaed for piano.

Five duets for piano and stringed instruments.

Sonata, F minor, opus 4, violin and piano; [For] violoncello and piano: Variations concertantes, D major, opus 17; Sonata no.1, B flat major, opus 45; Sonata no.2, D major, opus 58; Songs without words, D major, opus 109.

Four works for violin and piano.

Rando brillant, op. 70, D.895-- Sonata, D major, op. 137, No. 1, D.384-- Sonata, A minor, op. 137, No. 2, D.385-- Sonata, G minor, op. 137, No. 3, D.408.

Performance interpretativa das sonatas nº1 em Sí emol maior e nº2 em ré maior de Felix Mendelssohn

Este texto, define o trabalho final do Mestrado em Música da Universidade de Aveiro, e é um documento de apoio ao projeto artístico. Tem por objetivo perceber a importância dos compositores, Bach, Mozart e Beethoven, sobre Felix Mendelssohn “Bartholdy”, analisando o impacto que eles tiveram sobre o curso de vida desta compositor e até a que ponto influenciaram as suas obras. Centro-me na análise das sonatas em Sí bemol Maior, e Ré Maior para violoncelo e piano, que também é apresentada neste projeto, e cuja performance constitui o repertório do recital na defesa do trabalho. Inclui ainda uma reflexão sobre a liberdade criativa no quadro da composição e da interpretação musical, articulando este conceito com os nossos limites enquanto artistas “originais”.

The Effects of World War II on Significant Composers of Music for the Flute

World War II was one of the most devastating events in history, and it profoundly affected European culture and art. I examined the period around World War II, and the effects it had on the lives of composers and their flute music. I investigated who wrote for flute during the war, what they were composing, and what effects, if any, the war had on them and their music. After examining the biographies of nine composers and studying eleven of their works, I found that in some cases the war affected their flute music, but in others the music shows no apparent influences of the war. Interestingly, most of the flute music written by composers affected by World War II was happy and joyful rather than dark and dismal. I performed three recitals during my research. I studied nine composers and performed some of their most important works for flute. Recital One is “Sonatas for Flute.” Recital Two is “Virtuosic Flute Music,” and my final recital is “Emotional Overview of Flute Music During World War II.” I discovered that many of these composers had to change their lives in drastic ways due to the war, but most them wrote music that had did not reflect the horror or destruction of war—perhaps music represented an escape from their horrible circumstances, or an effort to recall better times. I also found that a few of these composers used music to mock the Nazi regime. They used music as an emotional outlet, which could have been dangerous for them during that time. Other composers used music to share their own personal experiences while fighting in the war.

Pairings: Quintets and Duos from the Collaborative Piano Repertoire

Chamber music with piano comprises some of the greatest masterpieces in the Western canon. The works range from duo sonatas with various instruments through septets. In regard to duo sonatas, the violin is the instrument most frequently paired with the piano. Of all the chamber works for larger ensembles, the most popular is the quintet. In this dissertation, I will be exploring the similarities and differences between the duo sonatas and quintets of a given composer. I will be surveying Robert Schumann’s Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 44 along with his Violin and Piano Sonata in A Minor, Op. 105. The next pairing will be Johannes Brahms’ Piano Quintet in F Minor, Op. 34 and his Piano and Violin Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108. Dmitri Shostakovich’s Piano Quintet in G Minor, Op. 57 and his Cello and Piano Sonata in D Minor, Op. 40 will be the last two works examined in this dissertation. This dissertation project consisted of three recitals, presented in the Gildenhorn Recital Hall at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center of the University of Maryland. The recitals featured works by Johannes Brahms, Robert Schumann and Dmitri Shostakovich and took place on March 14, 2014, February 13, 2015 and November 22, 2015. All three recitals were recorded on compact discs, which can be accessed at the Digital Repository at the University of Maryland (DRUM) and at the University of Maryland Hornbake Library.