Henle Verlag Beethoven - Sonate Pour Piano En Fa Mineur [appassionata] Op. 57 - Piano
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Summary of This Score
The Appassionata is among Ludwig van Beethoven's most famous piano sonatas, on par with the Moonlight Sonata and the Waldstein Sonata. Positioned after the latter, it stands as a turning point and a moment of expressive concentration in Beethoven's piano oeuvre, driven by dramatic writing and particularly marked character contrasts.
The nickname "Appassionata" aptly captures the spirit of the sonata: the dramatic contrasts of the first movement, the solemn introspection of the second, and the devastating passion of the third. Remarkably, this title is not Beethoven's and appears only late: it was first mentioned in 1838 in a piano four-hands arrangement published by Cranz editions in Hamburg. Yet, this name has endured, as it reflects the intensity and power of this score.
This edition allows you to approach one of the great masterpieces of the piano repertoire, recognized for its breath, narrative tension, and musical impact. A work that, according to the phrase attributed to Lenin, reminds us how "men are capable of such wonders."
op. 57
Technical specifications
| Musical Genre | Classical | Publication | Sheet music |
| Composer | Ludwig van Beethoven | Genre | classical score |
| Instrumentation | piano | ||
Questions frequently asked
Is the Henle Verlag Beethoven - Piano Sonata in F minor [Appassionata] Op. 57 score written for solo piano?
The indicated instrumentation is piano. The score corresponds to the Piano Sonata in F minor, Opus 57.
Who composed the Appassionata op. 57?
Ludwig van Beethoven is listed as the composer of this classical score.
What are the characteristics of the movements of the Appassionata?
Three movements are described in this sonata. The first is marked by dramatic contrasts, the second by solemn introspection. The third is presented as passionate and devastating.
Does the nickname "Appassionata" come from Beethoven?
The nickname is not attributed to Beethoven in the description. Its first mention is dated 1838, in a piano four hands arrangement published by Cranz editions in Hamburg.
Does this edition belong to the classical piano repertoire?
The indicated musical genre is classical, with a classification as a classical score. The work is placed after the Waldstein Sonata in the sequence of Beethoven's piano sonatas.



