Description
Piano Sonata No.10 in G major, Op.14 No.2, was published in 1799 alongside its companion No.9 and shares a similarly approachable character. Its light opening movement, a second movement built on march-like variations, and a lively rondo finale together display the classical balance typical of Beethoven's early-to-middle period. At 1,763 seconds and 15,206 notes, it demands the stamina of an advanced player.
Piano sonatas representative of the Classical and Romantic eras, including Beethoven's early works — substantial multi-movement pieces throughout.
About the Composer
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Born in Bonn and active in Vienna, Ludwig van Beethoven is among the towering figures in music history, bridging the Classical and Romantic eras. Despite losing his hearing in later life, he continued composing, pursuing innovative forms and intense emotional expression in his symphonies and piano sonatas. His beloved piano piece "Fur Elise" and his 32 piano sonatas remain widely performed. This site features 96 of his works, including piano concertos and piano trios.
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