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- Intro
- CMS
- guillotine effect (kind of)
- roll chord m. 4 to emphasize periodic nature of opening
- take time to emphasize the extended continuation
- cadenza by piano emphasizing e flat
- Robert Levin
- guillotine effect
- embellished m. 3 possibly to emphsize continuation
- stronger detachment in phrasing
- roll the m. 7 dim 7 chord for emphasis
- really bring out descending lines by being more detached
- cadenza embellishes the chord in m. 20
- Dialoghi
- incredibly slow tempo to start,
- but speed up in m. 10 to emaphzie new beginning
- roll hc in m. 4
- move faster at start of new section
- plays so slow to get the guillotine effect, space after quarter, emphasis of dotted rhythm feels more interrupting
- really brings out dotted rhythm (short) to hear the other section
- cadenza, foreshadowing the character, much more light
- Brendel
- picks a very fast tempo, this allows them to take time to emphasize
- space before HC in m. 4
- roll m. 5
- also rolls dim 7 in m. 7
- take time in m. 9 before going to new beginning
- more use piano volume on lower notes to get character
- very short cadenza that just leads to a scale down to next section
- Exposition
- CMS
- all articulations are very short to bring out the joking quality
- more space between resolving eigth notes in m. 34
- take a bit more time, not true forte, to get chroal quality in m. 44
- way to emphasize sentential design there
- all vibrate on deceptive cadence
- more grand character at the beginning on repeat
- Levin
- really emphasize and fast trills in opening them to bring out ascending gesture
- really light texture at bridge, also maybe a slight bit of time
- really great at snappy joking feeling in bridge, dotted rhythm
- plays choral thing more held back
- another way to emphasize sentential design
- slight bit of time getting into m. 43
- embellishments from piano right at the beginning of the intro
- embellished transition into the m. 43
- embellishments from the oboe/piano for continuation
- Dialoghi
- also emphasize trills, support from other instruments on those notes (opening)
- brings out bassline on m. 32, 33
- more definitive on resolution in m. 34
- “grand feeling” entrance into bridge
- tempo is more free in bridge section, very brilliant 32nds in fortepiano
- take a lot of time going into m. 43
- more bring out “response” character of m.44, very full sound
- bring out conspiring character of m. 56 (soft light but short articulation)
- codetta moves forward a lot
- oboe embellishes the continuation of 2nd theme (m. 49)
- Brendel
- other instruments support trill in opening
- makes resolution notes longer in m. 34
- brings out bassoon line in m. 54 — hmmmm feels the intensity of moving forward like the previous iteration of the sentence
- really brings out diminshed chord in m. 57 — high intensity
- deceptive cadence takes a lot of time, and then snaps back into time for codetta
- small embelishment from oboe in m. 50 on repeat
- less rit on deceptive cadence on repeat
- brendel plays really light in general, tries to match characteristic of period piano
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