By
Clara Schumann
Clara Schumann's Piano Sonata in G Minor, composed in 1841, features an expressive second movement and a lively third movement. Although Clara Schumann didn't explicitly state the inspiration for these movements, they are notable for their emotional depth and pianistic flair. The second movement exudes a lyrical and introspective character, while the third movement is marked by its energy and dynamic contrasts.
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by:
Inna Faliks
Join acclaimed pianist and professor Inna Faliks for an exploration of what we've been missing. This video features the songful slow movement. Learn how varied voicing and deft pedaling will bring the string-quartet-like texture to life, and how to make the melody soar with apt fingerings, rhythmic subdivision, and singing it aloud. There is also a complete performance for you to hear how Faliks' ideas work together harmoniously.
Access Course →The scores found in this library each accompany one of the 100s of courses on tonebase, all taught by renowned pianists.
Preview our in-depth lesson on this particular piece and start a 14-day free trial to access all courses and scores.
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