Introduzione
I. Invocazione
Intermezzo
II. Scherzo
Apoteosi
III. Adagio
Coda
The "Sonata for violin and piano" was written for my final exam for violin at the Conservatory
of Antwerp. It was programmed together with Alban Berg’s Violin concerto and Bach’s Third Sonata for Solo Violin. My "Sonata"
makes a connection between the two compositions. First of all it is a dodecaphonic composition (after Alban Berg). The last
part (Adagio) explicitly refers to Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto, for here as well a theme by Bach is used. Instead of Berg’s
"Es ist Genug!" I have chosen the B-A-C-H theme from "The Art of Fugue". This way I wanted to bring homage to these two
great masters, and show what I learned from them. This oeuvre was written as a kind of symbiosis of my formerly musical
development. The composition means to be a "summary" of my "early", musical language.
With regard to the form, this work is rather new in my development, as the entire composition has been constructed to the
second on the golden section and the the Fibonacci series. This will have a big impact on my most serial work
273" – Two hundred and seventy three seconds (2003).
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Fragment from Sonata - Scherzo |
| Performers Bram Van Camp, violin Nikolaas Kende, piano |
|
| Duration | approx. 12 min |
| Publisher | CeBeDeM, Brussels: score, parts www.cebedem.be |
| Instrumentation | violin, piano |
| Premiere | Bram Van Camp, violin Nikolaas Kende, piano (02/06/2003) |
| SABAM | 764969200 |
| Documents | Sonate for violin and
piano - Form analysis door Bram Van Camp Sonate voor viool en piano - Originele programmanotities Creatie by Bram Van Camp (02/06/2003) (Dutch) |