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The third movement - Allegro - is in F major. We can divide the movement into several sections. Click on the sections for analysis.
Measures 1 to 17 form a first section that can be reduced to two voices:
Played by NotePerformer 3
We can subdivide the motive of the first bar into two motives (red and blue). The image below shows their use in the first four measures and a first variation of the blue motive in the third measure:
From the last eighth note of measure 4, a descending progression begins and the development of the motives continues:
New variations in measures 8 to 11:
In measure 12, an ascending progression rearranges the sixteenth notes of the blue motive into groups of four notes. Creating a rhythmic counterpoint between the bass and the upper voice. The upper voice is organized as a 3/4, while the bass follows the 6/8:
The horns add a counterpoint to these measures:
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The following animation shows the major transformations of the red and blue motifs throughout the movement:
The three voices are orchestrated in this way:
Orchestrated passage:
Played by NotePerformer 3
Played by NotePerformer 3
We can simplify the 30 to 34 in an ascending progression in C major:
However, when adding other voices, we find a B flat in measure 31 and a B natural against B flat in measure 34. It is as if some voices were in C and others in F:
Orchestrated passage:
Played by NotePerformer 3
Measures 40 to 53 are similar to measures 4 to 17.
Played by NotePerformer 3
Orchestrated passage:
Played by NotePerformer 3
Played by NotePerformer 3
Orchestrated passage:
Played by NotePerformer 3
Played by NotePerformer 3
In measures 70 and 71 we see an interesting harmonic interplay:
Orchestrated passage:
Played by NotePerformer 3
We are back in the key of F major.
Played by NotePerformer 3
Orchestrated passage:
Played by NotePerformer 3
Measures 108 to 124 are a repetition of measures 1 to 17.
Philomusica of London, Boyd Neel (conductor), Léon Goossens (oboe), Dennis Brain & Norman del Mar (horns), Emanuel Hurwitz, (violin), George Malcolm (cembalo)
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. José Rodríguez Alvira.
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