Haydn is a great composer but his piano sonatas are a bit boring and oldfashioned. He didn't have the creativity and sensitivity of Mozart or Beethoven in piano writing. Even previous composers like Scarlatti have more interesting sonatas than Haydn. And I love his symphonies... but not his sonatas. I've played the last one and I don't feel the same emotion as when I play Mozart or Beethoven.These sonatas seem too much of another, ancient time. They are not "modern" in a sense.
@@markusboyd4834 Surely, but I've listened to and played many sonatas of Mozart, Beethoven and Clementi, contemporaries of Haydn and I find a difference in his writing compared to the others. I haven't studied why this is so yet but I feel his piano writing looks more to the past than to the future. Even some Scarlatti sonatas have a more "romantic" style than barroque but with Haydn I feel he's nearer to the age of Haendel, Bach or Couperin than to Chopin or Mendelssohn's style. It's only my personal perception but that's what I thought when I played his sonatas. I may be wrong in my theory and should investigate these ideas, perhaps.
the Andante, second movement, is a real gem! thanks for uploading!
Escutar Haydn não é apenas um prazer musical, é uma verdadeira aula de como compor boa música. Obrigado pelo upload! 😊
Thanks very very much
Very Very Good
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can you do the sonata No. 42 in G major please? with Alpenheim
Sure! I'm uploading chronologically, so #42 will come soon
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Haydn is a great composer but his piano sonatas are a bit boring and oldfashioned. He didn't have the creativity and sensitivity of Mozart or Beethoven in piano writing. Even previous composers like Scarlatti have more interesting sonatas than Haydn. And I love his symphonies... but not his sonatas. I've played the last one and I don't feel the same emotion as when I play Mozart or Beethoven.These sonatas seem too much of another, ancient time. They are not "modern" in a sense.
That’s because they are fundamentally different artistically. I respectfully disagree with you.
One thing for sure is haydn’s piano pieces are less orchestral. Maybe you just don’t like piano timbre
I’m less inclined to consider such things as so clear cut. With respect, Your perspective speaks more of your personal taste than a universal truth.
@@markusboyd4834 Surely, but I've listened to and played many sonatas of Mozart, Beethoven and Clementi, contemporaries of Haydn and I find a difference in his writing compared to the others. I haven't studied why this is so yet but I feel his piano writing looks more to the past than to the future. Even some Scarlatti sonatas have a more "romantic" style than barroque but with Haydn I feel he's nearer to the age of Haendel, Bach or Couperin than to Chopin or Mendelssohn's style. It's only my personal perception but that's what I thought when I played his sonatas. I may be wrong in my theory and should investigate these ideas, perhaps.
Are you mad. This is a little gem!
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