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In a more cheerful A major, he used a siciliana as the opening theme of his Piano Sonata, K. 331. Other examples of Classical sicilianas are the third movement of Domenico Cimarosa's Oboe Concerto, the last movement of Carl Maria von Weber's Violin Sonata No. 5, and the second movement of Anton Reicha's Clarinet Quintet in F major, Op. 107.
The Sonata in E ♭ major for flute and harpsichord, probably by J. S. Bach (BWV 1031), is a sonata in 3 movements: Allegro moderato (in E ♭ major) Siciliano (in G minor) – unusually, this movement is in the mediant minor key (the relative minor of the dominant key) Allegro (in E ♭ major)
Since the opening movement of this sonata is a theme and variation, Mozart defied the convention of beginning a sonata with an allegro movement in sonata form. The theme is a siciliana, consisting of an 8-measure section and a 10-measure section, each repeated, a structure shared by each variation.
Sonata No. 3 for Violin Solo, "Es ist so schönes Wetter draussen", Op. 31, No. 2 (1924) Sonata No. 1 for Violin and Piano, Op. 11, No. 1, in E ♭ major (1918) Sonata No. 2 for Violin and Piano, Op. 11, No. 2, in D major (1918) Sonata No. 3 for Violin and Piano in E major (1935) Sonata No. 4 for Violin and Piano in C major (1939)
Fauré in 1896. Sicilienne, Op. 78, is a short work by Gabriel Fauré, composed in 1893.It was originally an orchestral piece, written for a theatrical production that was abandoned.
[6] The sonata begins with a theme by the viola da gamba, which is soon joined by the harpsichord. This is driven forward with lively figuration. This is driven forward with lively figuration. The middle movement, in B ♭ major, allows the parts to intertwine even more, ending with the allegro , which begins with repeated notes in the gamba ...
These works are in Category XVII of the Hoboken catalogue. Capriccio in G major on "Acht Sauschneider müssen sein", Hob. XVII/1; Twenty Variations in G major, Hob.XVII/2
The second movement of the sonata is an adagio in F minor. It is the only piano sonata by Mozart with a slow movement in a minor key. While not marked as such, the movement is a siciliana, [2] which Mozart would later revisit in the slow movement of his A major piano concerto (K.488). The mood of this movement is mournful and tragic, with the ...