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Play — Piano Sonata No. 17 in D Major, Op. 53, D. 850 "Gasteiner Sonate": III. Scherzo. Allegro vivace · Franz Schubert, Gilbert Schuchter (the player loads on click)
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We have no level specific to this movement. The figure above is that of the complete work: within a cycle, movements often differ widely in demand.
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The II. Con moto of Sonata D. 850 has an itinerant, slightly restless character, shifting between singing phrases and driving rhythmic impulses that require a lively sense of breath and clear inner voices. Technically, “Connaissance des formes” (3.6/5) is essential: you must map repeats and sequences to shape phrase accents and manage transitions so recurring motifs remain audible; “Tempo rubato” (3.1/5) calls for restrained control of local time flexions — small, deliberate timing adjustments that never undermine the underlying metric structure. The piece belongs to Schubert’s Romantic-period output and is part of his cycle of piano sonatas, where lyrical melody meets extended formal design.