[Haydn] Pick up famous and representative pieces!

Cello Concerto No. 2 in D majorFranz Joseph Haydn

Haydn: 2. Cellokonzert D-Dur ∙ hr-Sinfonieorchester ∙ Steven Isserlis ∙ Richard Egarr

Cello Concerto No.

2 in D major: I.

Allegro moderato, II.

Adagio, III.

Allegro.

The cellist is Mstislav Rostropovich, a towering 20th-century master from Azerbaijan, and the orchestra is the Academy of St Martin in the Fields.

Piano Sonata No. 60 in C major, Hob. XVI:50Franz Joseph Haydn

2020 PTNA Pre-Special Grade, Second Round — Kana Yoshihara / Haydn: Piano Sonata in C major, Hob. XVI:50, 1st movement

Franz Joseph Haydn, who wrote more than 65 piano sonatas, composed his Piano Sonata No.

60 in C major, Hob.

XVI:50, between 1794 and 1795.

It can be regarded as a masterpiece that epitomizes his late style.

Consisting of three movements, the sonata showcases Haydn’s musical genius and originality throughout.

The ornate melody of the first movement, the lyrical expressiveness of the second, and the humor-filled development of the finale captivate listeners and do not let go.

Oratorio ‘Solomon’: The Arrival of the Queen of ShebaFranz Joseph Haydn

Handel: Oratorio "Solomon": The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba [Naxos Classical Curations #Chic]

Handel’s masterpiece oratorio, Samson.

The instrumental piece performed in Act III is renowned among classical works for its especially festive atmosphere.

Depicting the splendid arrival of a queen from the Old Testament, it features a striking, energetic interplay between oboes and strings.

It’s as if the palace doors swing open and a dazzling procession sweeps in with radiant light.

Although originally presented in March 1749 as part of the oratorio’s premiere, the piece also drew wide attention when it was performed at the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics.

There may be no piece more fitting as celebratory background music.

Symphony No. 2 in C majorFranz Joseph Haydn

J.Haydn Symphony no. 2, OLC35th concert

“Symphony No.

2 in C major” — Movement I: Allegro, Movement II: Andante, Movement III: Presto.

The performance is by Orchestra Libera Classica, a Japanese orchestra specializing in Classical-era music such as Haydn and Mozart on period instruments.

Conducted by Hidemi Suzuki.

Symphony No. 44 in E minor “Mourning”Franz Joseph Haydn

0703 F J. Haydn Symphony No. 44 in E minor “Trauer” (Mourning)

It is said that Haydn expressed a wish for the slow movement of this piece to be performed at his funeral.

Indeed, this movement was performed at the commemorative memorial event for Haydn in 1809.

The nickname “Trauer” (Sorrow) for this work originates from that.

String Quartet No. 77 in C major, Op. 76 No. 3, Hob. III:77 “Emperor”, II. MovementFranz Joseph Haydn

Second movement from String Quartet No. 77 “Emperor,” Op. 76 No. 3 / Haydn

A string quartet composed by the Classical master Franz Haydn.

Among his works, this piece—affectionately known as the “Emperor”—is distinguished by its grand melody that later became the German national anthem.

Inspired by the national anthem he encountered during his stay in England, Haydn composed it in 1797.

Infused with patriotism for Austria, which was threatened by Napoleon’s invading forces, its powerful yet beautiful character captivates listeners.

Even those unfamiliar with classical music will surely be drawn into the allure of the string quartet when they hear this piece.

String Quartet No. 38 in E-flat major, Op. 33 No. 2 “The Joke”Franz Joseph Haydn

Hugo Wolf Quartet: Haydn’s String Quartet in E-flat Major, Op.33, No. 2, “Joke”

String Quartet No.

38 in E-flat major, Op.

33 No.

2 “The Joke”: I.

Allegro moderato, II.

Scherzo, III.

Largo, sostenuto, IV.

Finale.

The nickname comes from the humorous ending of the fourth movement.

Performed by the Hugo Wolf Quartet.