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To: 2LT Radix jr; acad1228; AirForceMom; Colonel_Flagg; AliVeritas; aomagrat; ariamne; armyavonlady; ...



A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY....

Delbert MCClinton~Somebody To Love You

If you would like to support the artists you hear in the Canteen,
please go to the top of the thread.

Please ping any DJ to any song requests
made on the thread. Thank you!

80 posted on 04/24/2015 8:06:13 PM PDT by luvie (All my heroes wear camos! Thank you David, Michael, Chris, Txradioguy, JJ, CMS, & ALL Vets, too!)
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To: AZamericonnie; ConorMacNessa; Kathy in Alaska; LUV W; MS.BEHAVIN; left that other site
WHEN SCHUBERT TOPPED BEETHOVEN

The second movement is a beautiful song, and Billy Joel reacted to it by turning it into a doo-wop tune, “Ths Night”. This movement is in ternary format (A-B-A), and the return of the first theme is in the rhythmic underlay of the middle section.

Beethoven: Piano Sonata in C minor, Op. 13, second movement

Schubert’s slow movement is in the same key as Beethoven, A-flat, and the theme at first has little resemblance to Beethoven’s. That haunting chord change at 1:00 becomes a major feature of the movement. But he turns to the minor with Beethoven’s harmonic underlay and rhythm to bring back the first theme. The contemplative A-flat section turns dark again with the minor key section stated fortissimo and then back to a rueful major. This movement is one of Schubert’s battles between light and darkness. The final statement of the A-flat theme is heartbreaking. Schubert was one of the few who could make major key tunes sadder than minor key tunes. Note the plagal cadence at the end, a kind of resigned “Amen.”

Schubert: Piano Sonata in C minor, D. 958, second movement

Beethoven did not write a scherzo in his Opus 13, so Schubert had to one-up the late composer and write a scherzo that makes clever use of silences, something other composers, such as Tchaikovsky, would emulate but never surpass. The first theme is derived from the finale of Beethoven’s Opus 13.

Schubert: Piano Sonata in C minor, D. 958, third movement

82 posted on 04/24/2015 8:17:15 PM PDT by Publius ("Who is John Galt?" by Billthedrill and Publius now available at Amazon.)
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