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The second Violin Sonata is the shortest [2] and is considered the most lyrical of Brahms's three violin sonatas. It is also considered the most difficult of the three to bring off successfully, and to exhibit its balance of lyricism and virtuosity. [3] It maintains a radiant, happy mood throughout. [2] [4]
W. 2: Scherzo in C minor violin, piano 1853 written as the 3rd mvt of the F-A-E Sonata, the other 3 mvts written by Robert Schumann and Albert Dietrich; Brahms' Scherzo published 1927 (entire Sonata published 1935) Op. 78: Violin Sonata No. 1 in G major ("Rain Sonata") violin, piano 1878–79
Schumann incorporated his two movements into his Violin Sonata No. 3. Joachim retained the original manuscript, from which he allowed only Brahms's Scherzo to be published in 1906, nearly ten years after Brahms's death. [4] Whether Dietrich made any further use of his sonata-allegro is not known. The complete sonata was first published in 1935.
The Piano Sonata No. 2 in F ♯ minor, Op. 2 of Johannes Brahms was written in Hamburg, Germany in 1852, and published the year after. [1] Despite being his second published work, it was actually composed before his Piano Sonata No. 1 in C major, but was published later because Brahms recognized the importance of an inaugural publication and felt that the C major sonata was of higher quality.
Op. 120, No. 1, also entitled Opus 120, No. 1 or in its German form, Opus 120, Nr. 1, is a 1986 arrangement for clarinet and orchestra of Johannes Brahms's Clarinet Sonata Op. 120, No. 1 by Italian composer Luciano Berio. As with the original Sonata, the soloist in this arrangement can either be a clarinet or a viola.
String Quintet No. 2 in G major, Op. 111, is a work by Johannes Brahms composed in 1890 and published in 1891. It is known as the Prater Quintet. Brahms intended it to be his last piece of music, though he later produced a number of piano pieces and the two sonatas for clarinet or viola and piano.
Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 73, was composed by Johannes Brahms in the summer of 1877, during a visit to Pörtschach am Wörthersee, a town in the Austrian province of Carinthia. Its composition was brief in comparison with the 21 years it took him to complete his First Symphony .
Unlike the two previous violin sonatas, it is in four movements (the others are in three movements). [citation needed] The sonata is dedicated to Brahms' friend and colleague Hans von Bülow and was premiered in Budapest in 1888, [1] with Jenő Hubay on violin and the composer at the piano. [citation needed]
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