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... until the B major–F major theme; it is impossible for all the preceding material to be thought of as the modulatory section; consequently the second theme must be inferred earlier, at the first cantabile turn of the G major. There is a serious error at ...
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... ⁀3; about the difference between that and 64⁀53, in which latter case the lowest note is the root. About 86; about restricting modulatory tendencies within the exercises; about the sacrifice of beautiful lines, in favor of an individuality that overrides the ...
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... section of the reprise was compared; similarly the modulatory section of the second and third theme. Hence a sort of synoptic study with a view to a simplified assimilation of the differences. Also, this approach best reveals how much poorer the demeanor ...
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... but to F minor: the A accidental signals a return modulation. Already in the first section there are elements of a second modulatory move that, however, fails this time and has consequently found refuge distributed in the two main sections. Difficult ...
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... !) April 19, 1913 Hupka: Two passages from Prelude No. 3; yet again the modulatory significance of intervals from the standpoint of diatony. Expansion of possibilities through modulation + modal mixture or chromaticism + reinterpretation; thus possible from ...
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... -range genuine Modulatory Section using the head of the principal motive; in the Recapitulation the Second Theme is not present, but is substituted by a Closing Theme. Taking this opportunity, other trios drawn attention to: E major, E major. ‒ Bruckner: Fourth ...
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... clarity of expression and lucidity of analysis; however, he names the work in question as Op. 109 (OJ 15/16, [21]. October 7, 1913 Weisse: Op. 110; construction of the first section; fingering and pianistic aspects as far as the modulatory section. ...
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... session; especially on the f–p in the modulatory section of the first movement; unvarying subtleties in the adagio variation movement. On the obligation to play ff as the situation requires; a thoughtful, embarrassed holding-back of weight (in order ...