| Sonata |
Originally designated music that was to be played rather than sung.
출처: www.classic99.com/terms4b.htm
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| Sonata |
(so-nah-tah) A piece for solo instrument (usually with piano accompaniment) in three or four movements.
출처: remus.rutgers.edu/~rhoads/Fun/music.terms.html
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| Sonata |
A piece of music - almost invariably instrumental - and usually in several movements for a soloist or small ensemble. For example: a piano sonata or a cello and piano sonata.
출처: www.rpo.org/primer06.html
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| Sonata |
Early sonatas were compositions written for solo instruments, but after about 1750, the form was used for a solo instrument accompanied by another.
출처: net.unl.edu/musicFeat/bach/bachgloss.html
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| Sonata |
This term usually denotes work for solo instrument (eg, piano) although you will find pieces for violin and piano that are also called sonata. The sonata form enjoyed tremendous popularity during the Classical period. Sonatas are typically three movements in length, with a fast first and third movements. The second movement is generally slow and in a different key from the other two movements. Examples of a sonata: Beethoven: Piano Sonata #14 (Moonlight); Mozart: Piano Sonata in C, K. 545.
출처: theclassicalstation.org/terminology/compositions.s...
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