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Weisse:
†
Beethoven: Sonate Bdur op.
22, 1. Satz; Brahms: Cmoll-Quartett; Beethoven: Asdur op. 26; Chopin: mehrere Mazurken; Beethoven: Klavier-Violin-Sonate Gdur,
Linie; Mozart: Streichquintett, 1. Satz,
Linie; Mozart: Requiem: Konfutatis,
Schluss: a‒as‒g; Lacrimosa; Brahms: Quintett Fmoll, 1. Satz;
Beethoven: Sonate
Edur, 1. Satz; Brahms: Quintett Fmoll, Scherzo u. letzter Satz;
Beethoven: Sonate Esdur quasi una
Phantasia; Mondscheinsonate. Bach: Fuge Fmoll, II. Bd.
1
Beethoven: Sonate
Esdur, letzter Satz; Brahms: Intermezzo,
Autograph
2
; Choral „Gelobet seist
du”; Beethoven:
Sonate Gdur op. 31, No
1, 1. Satz; Scarlatti, Volksausgabe No 41 Cdur, No 49
Gdur [recte
Fdur]
; Barth- {10} Ausgabe No 52
Fmoll, No 54 Amoll
3
;
Brahms: Violinkonzert, Stelle bei F; Scarlatti: No 52,
4
32,
Cdur,
5
Knotenpunkte,
6
auch No 35; Beethoven: Sonate Gdur op. 31, No 1, 2.
Satz; Schubert: Walzer, Deutsche Tänze No
1; Beethoven: Sonate op. 14,
Durchführung, Linie, letzter Satz;
Beethoven: Cmoll:
Pathetique; Bach: Präludium Fisdur, I. Bd.;
Choral „Ein' feste Burg ist unser
Gott” ‒ dazu Wagner u. Choral; Beethoven: Sonate Dmoll, 1. Satz;
Bach
Choral „Aus
trüber [recte
tiefer]
Not”; Beethoven: Appassionata noch einmal 1. Satz; Beethoven: Sonate Ddur, Scherzo u.
letzter Satz; Dwořak: Legenden
vierhändig; Beethoven:
Klavier-Violin-Sonate, Adagio; Beethoven: Wut über den verlorenen
Groschen; Beethoven: Sonate Dmoll, letzter Satz;
7
Hugo Wolf: {11}
Lieder aus dem italienischen Liederbuch; Beethoven: Sonate Dmoll, letzter Satz,
Durchführung, Urlinie nachhause
entliehen
8
; Schubert:
aus den Deutschen
Tänzen
Bdur-Walzer; einige [Beethoven]
Diabelli-Variationen durchgegangen; Beethoven: Sonate Gdur, op. 31, letzter
Satz, Durchgänge; Beethoven: Violin-Konzert, Adagio,
Linie; Brahms: Rhapsodie Hmoll,
Linie; Brahms: Violinkonzert, Adagio
Linie u. Knotenpunkte; Beethoven: Sonate Esdur op. 31, 1. Satz
u. Scherzo, Sonate
Dmoll, letzter Satz; Diabelli-Variationen,
Thema u. 1, 2; Beethoven: Variationen Adur (Waldmädchen) Coda;
Beethoven: Sonate
Esdur, letzter Satz, Linie; Klavier-Violin-Sonate
Fdur, Durchführung; Strauss: Die sieben Siegel; {12}
Korngold: Viel Lärm um
Nichts. Chopin: Sonate Bmoll, Finale; Chopin: Mazurka Asdur, Peters 37,
Durchgänge; Beethoven: Sonate Esdur, Finale,
Durchführung; Brahms: Violinkonzert, Schluß des Adagio; Beethoven: Bagatellen op. 126, 2,
Linie; op. 119, 6, 11; Beethoven: Sonate Fmoll op. 2.
© Transcription Robert Kosovsky, 2007
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Weisse:
†
Beethoven: Sonata in Bę major Op. 22, first movement; Brahms: Quartet in C minor; Beethoven
Aę
major Op. 26; Chopin: several Mazurkas; Beethoven: Sonata for Violin and Piano in G major,
line; Mozart: String Quintet, first movement,
line; Mozart:
Requiem
: "Confutatis," ending: A‒Aę‒G; "Lacrimosa"; Brahms: Quintet in F minor, first movement; Beethoven: Sonata in E
major, first movement; Brahms: Quintet in F minor, Scherzo and last
movement; Beethoven: Sonata Quasi una Fantasia in Eę
major; "Moonlight" Sonata. Bach: Fugue in F minor, Book
II.
1
Beethoven: Sonata in Eę major, last movement; Brahms: Intermezzo,
autograph
2
;
chorale "Gelobet seist du" ; Beethoven: Sonata in G major, Op. 31, No.
1, first movement; Scarlatti, Volksausgabe No. 41 C major, No. 49
G major [recte
F major]
; Barth {10} edition No. 52 F
minor, No. 54 A minor
3
; Brahms: Violin Concerto, rehearsal
F; Scarlatti: No.
52,
4
32, C
major,
5
nodal points,
6
also No.
35; Beethoven: Sonata in G major Op. 31, No. 1, second
movement; Schubert: Waltzes,
German Dances No.
1; Beethoven: Sonata Op. 14, development
section, line, last movement; Beethoven: C minor: "Pathétique";
Bach: Prelude in Fě major, Book I;
chorale "Ein' feste Burg ist unser
Gott" ‒ along with Wagner and the chorale; Beethoven: Sonata in D minor, first
movement; Bach
chorale "Aus
trüber [recte
tiefer]
Not"; Beethoven: "Appassionata" once again the first
movement; Beethoven: Sonata in D
major, Scherzo and last movement; Dvořák:
Legends
played
four-hands; Beethoven:
Sonata for Piano and Violin, Adagio; Beethoven: Rage over a Lost Penny;
Beethoven: Sonata in D
minor, last movement;
7
Hugo Wolf: {12}
Songs from the
Italian Songbook
; Beethoven: Sonata in D minor, last
movement, development section, borrowed the Urlinie
graph to take home
8
;
Schubert:
Waltz[es] in
Bę major from the
German Dances
;
went through some of the [Beethoven]
Diabelli
Variations
; Beethoven: Sonata in G major, Op. 31, last movement,
passing tones; Beethoven: Violin Concerto, Adagio,
line; Brahms: Rhapsody in B minor,
line; Brahms: Violin Concerto, Adagio,
line and nodal points; Beethoven: Sonata in Eę major, Op.
31, first movement and Scherzo, Sonata in D
minor, last movement;
Diabelli
Variations
, theme and variations 1 and
2; Beethoven: Variations in A major
("Waldmädchen"), coda; Beethoven: Sonata in Eę
major, last movement, line; Sonata for Violin and Piano in
F major, development section:
Strauss: "Die sieben
Siegel"; {12}
Korngold:
Viel Lärm um
Nichts
. Chopin: Sonata in Bę minor,
finale; Chopin: Mazurka in Aę major, Peters 37, passing
tones; Beethoven:
Sonata in Eę major, finale, development
section; Brahms:
Violin
Concerto, ending of the Adagio; Beethoven: Bagatelles Op. 126, No. 2,
line; Op. 119, Nos. 6 and 11;
Beethoven: Sonata in F minor, Op.
2.
© Translation Alan Dodson, 2018
|
Weisse:
†
Beethoven: Sonate Bdur op.
22, 1. Satz; Brahms: Cmoll-Quartett; Beethoven: Asdur op. 26; Chopin: mehrere Mazurken; Beethoven: Klavier-Violin-Sonate Gdur,
Linie; Mozart: Streichquintett, 1. Satz,
Linie; Mozart: Requiem: Konfutatis,
Schluss: a‒as‒g; Lacrimosa; Brahms: Quintett Fmoll, 1. Satz;
Beethoven: Sonate
Edur, 1. Satz; Brahms: Quintett Fmoll, Scherzo u. letzter Satz;
Beethoven: Sonate Esdur quasi una
Phantasia; Mondscheinsonate. Bach: Fuge Fmoll, II. Bd.
1
Beethoven: Sonate
Esdur, letzter Satz; Brahms: Intermezzo,
Autograph
2
; Choral „Gelobet seist
du”; Beethoven:
Sonate Gdur op. 31, No
1, 1. Satz; Scarlatti, Volksausgabe No 41 Cdur, No 49
Gdur [recte
Fdur]
; Barth- {10} Ausgabe No 52
Fmoll, No 54 Amoll
3
;
Brahms: Violinkonzert, Stelle bei F; Scarlatti: No 52,
4
32,
Cdur,
5
Knotenpunkte,
6
auch No 35; Beethoven: Sonate Gdur op. 31, No 1, 2.
Satz; Schubert: Walzer, Deutsche Tänze No
1; Beethoven: Sonate op. 14,
Durchführung, Linie, letzter Satz;
Beethoven: Cmoll:
Pathetique; Bach: Präludium Fisdur, I. Bd.;
Choral „Ein' feste Burg ist unser
Gott” ‒ dazu Wagner u. Choral; Beethoven: Sonate Dmoll, 1. Satz;
Bach
Choral „Aus
trüber [recte
tiefer]
Not”; Beethoven: Appassionata noch einmal 1. Satz; Beethoven: Sonate Ddur, Scherzo u.
letzter Satz; Dwořak: Legenden
vierhändig; Beethoven:
Klavier-Violin-Sonate, Adagio; Beethoven: Wut über den verlorenen
Groschen; Beethoven: Sonate Dmoll, letzter Satz;
7
Hugo Wolf: {11}
Lieder aus dem italienischen Liederbuch; Beethoven: Sonate Dmoll, letzter Satz,
Durchführung, Urlinie nachhause
entliehen
8
; Schubert:
aus den Deutschen
Tänzen
Bdur-Walzer; einige [Beethoven]
Diabelli-Variationen durchgegangen; Beethoven: Sonate Gdur, op. 31, letzter
Satz, Durchgänge; Beethoven: Violin-Konzert, Adagio,
Linie; Brahms: Rhapsodie Hmoll,
Linie; Brahms: Violinkonzert, Adagio
Linie u. Knotenpunkte; Beethoven: Sonate Esdur op. 31, 1. Satz
u. Scherzo, Sonate
Dmoll, letzter Satz; Diabelli-Variationen,
Thema u. 1, 2; Beethoven: Variationen Adur (Waldmädchen) Coda;
Beethoven: Sonate
Esdur, letzter Satz, Linie; Klavier-Violin-Sonate
Fdur, Durchführung; Strauss: Die sieben Siegel; {12}
Korngold: Viel Lärm um
Nichts. Chopin: Sonate Bmoll, Finale; Chopin: Mazurka Asdur, Peters 37,
Durchgänge; Beethoven: Sonate Esdur, Finale,
Durchführung; Brahms: Violinkonzert, Schluß des Adagio; Beethoven: Bagatellen op. 126, 2,
Linie; op. 119, 6, 11; Beethoven: Sonate Fmoll op. 2.
© Transcription Robert Kosovsky, 2007
|
Weisse:
†
Beethoven: Sonata in Bę major Op. 22, first movement; Brahms: Quartet in C minor; Beethoven
Aę
major Op. 26; Chopin: several Mazurkas; Beethoven: Sonata for Violin and Piano in G major,
line; Mozart: String Quintet, first movement,
line; Mozart:
Requiem
: "Confutatis," ending: A‒Aę‒G; "Lacrimosa"; Brahms: Quintet in F minor, first movement; Beethoven: Sonata in E
major, first movement; Brahms: Quintet in F minor, Scherzo and last
movement; Beethoven: Sonata Quasi una Fantasia in Eę
major; "Moonlight" Sonata. Bach: Fugue in F minor, Book
II.
1
Beethoven: Sonata in Eę major, last movement; Brahms: Intermezzo,
autograph
2
;
chorale "Gelobet seist du" ; Beethoven: Sonata in G major, Op. 31, No.
1, first movement; Scarlatti, Volksausgabe No. 41 C major, No. 49
G major [recte
F major]
; Barth {10} edition No. 52 F
minor, No. 54 A minor
3
; Brahms: Violin Concerto, rehearsal
F; Scarlatti: No.
52,
4
32, C
major,
5
nodal points,
6
also No.
35; Beethoven: Sonata in G major Op. 31, No. 1, second
movement; Schubert: Waltzes,
German Dances No.
1; Beethoven: Sonata Op. 14, development
section, line, last movement; Beethoven: C minor: "Pathétique";
Bach: Prelude in Fě major, Book I;
chorale "Ein' feste Burg ist unser
Gott" ‒ along with Wagner and the chorale; Beethoven: Sonata in D minor, first
movement; Bach
chorale "Aus
trüber [recte
tiefer]
Not"; Beethoven: "Appassionata" once again the first
movement; Beethoven: Sonata in D
major, Scherzo and last movement; Dvořák:
Legends
played
four-hands; Beethoven:
Sonata for Piano and Violin, Adagio; Beethoven: Rage over a Lost Penny;
Beethoven: Sonata in D
minor, last movement;
7
Hugo Wolf: {12}
Songs from the
Italian Songbook
; Beethoven: Sonata in D minor, last
movement, development section, borrowed the Urlinie
graph to take home
8
;
Schubert:
Waltz[es] in
Bę major from the
German Dances
;
went through some of the [Beethoven]
Diabelli
Variations
; Beethoven: Sonata in G major, Op. 31, last movement,
passing tones; Beethoven: Violin Concerto, Adagio,
line; Brahms: Rhapsody in B minor,
line; Brahms: Violin Concerto, Adagio,
line and nodal points; Beethoven: Sonata in Eę major, Op.
31, first movement and Scherzo, Sonata in D
minor, last movement;
Diabelli
Variations
, theme and variations 1 and
2; Beethoven: Variations in A major
("Waldmädchen"), coda; Beethoven: Sonata in Eę
major, last movement, line; Sonata for Violin and Piano in
F major, development section:
Strauss: "Die sieben
Siegel"; {12}
Korngold:
Viel Lärm um
Nichts
. Chopin: Sonata in Bę minor,
finale; Chopin: Mazurka in Aę major, Peters 37, passing
tones; Beethoven:
Sonata in Eę major, finale, development
section; Brahms:
Violin
Concerto, ending of the Adagio; Beethoven: Bagatelles Op. 126, No. 2,
line; Op. 119, Nos. 6 and 11;
Beethoven: Sonata in F minor, Op.
2.
© Translation Alan Dodson, 2018
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Footnotes
1 No paragraph-break in
source.
2 Presumably this was from the autograph of Brahms's Three
Intermezzi, Op. 117, mentioned in the entry on Schaab's lessons from this
semester. According to Schenker's diary, he received photographs of Op. 117 from
Weisse on 24 February 1920 and finished dictating an essay on the Intermezzo in
Eę major, Op. 117/1, the next day. The essay survives as
OC 34/83‒105.
3 Schenker is surely referring to the two editions
of Scarlatti's sonatas that are preserved in the Oster Collection, namely the
Breinkopf & Härtel "Volksausgabe" (score 89) and the version edited by
Heinrich Barth and published by Universal Edition (OC scores 86‒88).
4 Presumably Schenker is
referring to OC score 89 here, as No. 52 from score 88 has already been cited.
The annotations seem to confirm this, as No. 52 from score 89 has numerous
stems, slurs, and careted scale-degree numbers that may refer to "nodal points,"
while most of the markings in No. 52 from Score 88 deal with performance-related
matters such as articulation and fingering.
5 "Cdur" may be an extension of the reference to OC score 89, No. 32
(K. 15 in C major), or it may be a reference to one of the other two sonatas in
C major from the same volume (Nos. 41 and 42). All three sonatas have analytical
annotations, including stems and brackets or slurs, and one of them (No. 41) has
careted scale-degree numbers as well.
6 Schenker uses this term to describe linear progressions, especially
intersecting fourth- and fifth-progressions, in his analyses of Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony (Tonwille 1, 27, see Figure 7)
and of Beethoven's Piano Sonata Op. 101 (Op. 101 Erläuterungsausgabe, 48‒49, see Figure 27). The Fifth Symphony
article announces that nodal points will be discussed further in "Freier Satz,"
and although the final version of Der freie
Satz makes no mention of nodal points, a draft entitled "Von
Knotenpunkten bei der Horizontalisierung" does survive as OC
79/854‒856.
7 No paragraph-break in
source.
8 This is
only the second appearance of the word "Urlinie" in the lesson books. (The first
is in the entry on Richard Figdor's lessons from the same semester.) An
analytical sketch of this development section survives as OC 64/68, but it
probably dates from a later period as it includes the annotation
"DfS."
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