Joseph Haydn (1732–1809)
Joseph Haydn casts Sonate II, I - Allegro moderato in E-flat major — 3/4 time, taken Adagio. It asks for hand independence, basic pedalling and some phrasing control — solidly intermediate territory.
Joseph Haydn, "father of the symphony" and pioneer of the string quartet, was a teacher and mentor whose piano sonatas exemplify Classical-period craftsmanship.
Haydn's piano music is full of wit and surprise. Bring out the sudden pauses, dynamic contrasts, and unexpected harmonic turns — the jokes are written into the score.
| Piece | Sonate II, I - Allegro moderato |
| Composer | Joseph Haydn |
| Difficulty | Intermediate |
| Length | 145 bars |
| Time signature | 3/4 |
| Key | E-flat major |
| Tempo | Adagio · 72 BPM |
| License | Public domain — free to use |
Try Practice Mode in the BeatNote editor — an interactive note-by-note walkthrough of this piece.