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    Symphony No. 30 (Mozart) : From, The Free Encyclopedia

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    Ray Chan
    Symphony No. 30 in D major was written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Salzburg in 1774. It is scored for string instruments and woodwinds including oboes, bassoon, horns and trumpets. The symphony has 4 movements - the first is in sonata form and opens with a falling dotted motif, the second is in A major, the third is a minuet and trio, and the fourth is a fast presto movement that also opens with a falling dotted motif.

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    Symphony No. 30 (Mozart) : From, The Free Encyclopedia

    Uploaded by

    Ray Chan
    101 views1 page
    Symphony No. 30 in D major was written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Salzburg in 1774. It is scored for string instruments and woodwinds including oboes, bassoon, horns and trumpets. The symphony has 4 movements - the first is in sonata form and opens with a falling dotted motif, the second is in A major, the third is a minuet and trio, and the fourth is a fast presto movement that also opens with a falling dotted motif.

    Original Description:

    Mozart Symphony 30

    Original Title

    Mozart Symphony 30

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    Symphony No. 30 in D major was written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Salzburg in 1774. It is scored for string instruments and woodwinds including oboes, bassoon, horns and trumpets. The symphony has 4 movements - the first is in sonata form and opens with a falling dotted motif, the second is in A major, the third is a minuet and trio, and the fourth is a fast presto movement that also opens with a falling dotted motif.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    101 views1 page

    Symphony No. 30 (Mozart) : From, The Free Encyclopedia

    Uploaded by

    Ray Chan
    Symphony No. 30 in D major was written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Salzburg in 1774. It is scored for string instruments and woodwinds including oboes, bassoon, horns and trumpets. The symphony has 4 movements - the first is in sonata form and opens with a falling dotted motif, the second is in A major, the third is a minuet and trio, and the fourth is a fast presto movement that also opens with a falling dotted motif.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Symphony No.

    30 (Mozart)
    From , the free encyclopedia
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    Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote Symphony No. 30 in D
    major, K. 202/186b[1] in Salzburg, completing it on May 5, 1774.
    The work is scored for two oboes, bassoon, two horns,
    two trumpets, timpani and strings, but the timpani part has been lost.[2] There has been
    at least one attempt to reconstruct the timpani part. [3]

    0:00

    The work is in 4 movements:

    1. Molto allegro, 3
    4

    2. Andantino con moto (A major), 2


    4

    3. Menuetto and Trio (the latter in G major), 3


    4

    4. Presto, 2
    4

    The first movement is in sonata form and opens with a


    falling, dotted fanfare motif.[4] A transitional section follows which contains a dialogue
    between violins and bass alternating between loud and soft dynamics and ending
    with a trill. The second theme group of the sonata-form structure contains two
    sections. The first is a ländler scored for two violins against bass while the second is
    a minuet for the tutti featuring trills on almost
    every beat.[4] The expositional coda returns to the ländler style.
    The development focuses on the minuet-style with the phrase-lengths elongatated.
    Following the recapitulation, the movement coda returns to this minuet and
    regularizes its phrase-lengths before the final cadence.[4]
    In the trio of the minuet, the first violin is syncopated an eighth-note ahead of
    the accompaniment.[4]
    The finale starts off with a falling dotted fanfare motif similar to the one that starts
    the opening movement. The answering phrase and the movement's second theme
    have a contradanse character.[4]

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