Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 1966. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves [176]-178). Also available electronically.

Zugl.: Köln, Hochsch. für Musik, Diss., 2008

Joseph Haydn was born in 1732 and died in 1809, a period spanning the lifetimes of the elder Bach and Beethoven. During his seventy-seven years he wrote at least fifty-two keyboard sonatas, eighty-three string quartets, one hundred-eight symphonies, many masses, divertimenti for instrumental ensembles, operas, cantatas, concert!, oratorios, songs, instrumental trios, and almost as many works in other categories. It was only in 1957, after this present project had begun, that a complete catalogue of Haydn's works began to appear in print. At this writing the first of three volumes by Anthony van Hoboken has been published. Considering that Kochel 's comparable work on Mozart has been available for ninety-seven years, it is apparent that research about Haydn's work has been impaired by the lack of such a reference. This paper deals with some of the aspects of one of the major contributions ascribed to Haydn—the Sonata allegro form. For reasons to be explained later, the analysis is concentrated on the so-called second or subordinate subject. A thorough survey of the literature was undertaken, and such materials as were pertinent are quoted at the appropriate points in the thesis. To the writer's knowledge, no other work exists which deals explicitly with the problem of the second subject in Haydn's sonata-allegro form. However, he has drawn upon the studies of scholars who have investigated related problems. The sonata-allegro form is worthy of continuing investigation.

Thesis (doctoral)--Universität, Köln, 2008. / Includes bibliographical references (p. [281]-283).

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Made available in DSpace on 2016-12-08T17:06:49Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 rodrigo.pdf: 2412265 bytes, checksum: c47ad406e5e63dd52e37553b192af174 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2009-09-15 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior / This study investigated practical and Urtext editions of the piano sonatas by Joseph Haydn (1732-1809), departing from differences in the notation and interpretation of articulations and ornaments. Chapter I presents the review of literature on notation and instrument interpretation in the eighteenth century; Chapter II presents the piano sonatas by Haydn and aspects of musical notation related to the sonatas; Chapter III presents a comparatives analysis of practical and Urtext editions of Haydn piano sonatas. Finally, we applied to a group of pianists a questionnaire related to the subject of the research, to verify the interpretative posture of each subject before the different types of music publishing. The main contribution of the present study is the assessment of the functions and uses of practical and Urtext editions, with a focus on the changes in the performance practice of Haydn piano sonatas / Neste trabalho foram pesquisadas edições práticas e edições Urtext de sonatas para piano de Joseph Haydn (1732-1809) a partir de diferenças na notação e realização de articulações e ornamentos. O Capítulo I consta a Revisão de Literatura sobre notação e realização instrumental no século XVIII; o Capítulo II refere-se às Sonatas para Piano de Joseph Haydn e seus aspectos notacionais; no Capítulo III é realizado um estudo comparativo entre edições práticas e edições Urtext de sonatas para piano de Joseph Haydn; por fim, foi aplicado um questionário a um grupo de pianistas com perguntas relacionadas ao tema da pesquisa, a fim de verificar a postura interpretativa de cada um dos sujeitos perante os diferentes tipos de edição musical. Como contribuição principal, com esta pesquisa buscou-se avaliar as funções e usos de edições práticas e edições Urtext, destacando-se também mudanças nas práticas de execução de sonatas para piano de Haydn

Sections of Haydn's piano sonatas chosen for study have been analyzed to determine the composer's technique in modulation and the key schemes resulting from these modulations, and to discover the consistent patterns and exceptional patterns in these sonata movements as a group. As revealed in this analysis, Haydn is consistent in that the key scheme patterns of several development sections are identical. Also modulations, as categorized according to key relationships, are often accomplished by the same or similar procedures. However, there are important and interesting exceptions to these consistent practices which add variety and seem to contribute to Haydn's growth as a composer

abstract: A new arrangement of the Concerto for Two Horns in E-flat Major, Hob. VIId/6, attributed by some to Franz Joseph Haydn, is presented here. The arrangement reduces the orchestral portion to ten wind instruments, specifically a double wind quintet, to facilitate performance of the work. A full score and a complete set of parts are included. In support of this new arrangement, a discussion of the early treatment of horns in pairs and the subsequent development of the double horn concerto in the eighteenth century provides historical context for the Concerto for Two Horns in E-flat major. A summary of the controversy concerning the identity of the composer of this concerto is followed by a description of the content and structure of each of its three movements. Some comments on the procedures of the arrangement complete the background information. / Dissertation/Thesis / D.M.A. Music 2011