Asked by Seymour
So, the first movement of Mozart's 21st piano concerto (K. 467) is in sonata allegro form...which means there are two "themes" that are developed within the piece.
I can pick out the first one--it's developed right in the first 20 seconds. But I can't figure out what/where the second "theme" is in the piece.
Any help, guys?
Keep in mind, I am talking solely about the first movement, nothing else.
I can pick out the first one--it's developed right in the first 20 seconds. But I can't figure out what/where the second "theme" is in the piece.
Any help, guys?
Keep in mind, I am talking solely about the first movement, nothing else.
Answers
Answered by
GuruBlue
Look at the very first paragraph at this site.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_Concerto_No._21_(Mozart)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_Concerto_No._21_(Mozart)
Answered by
Seymour
I've read that, and I can't figure out where/when this "secondary idea" is interwoven. There are many "joyous outbursts" in this song, so it's kinda ambiguous.
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