These recordings are found automatically, and the machine still gets it wrong. One click from you — yes or no — fixes the catalogue for every musician who opens this page after you. Across our 10,000 works, your answer is our only real quality check.
An arrangement or transcription is fine: if you recognise the work, answer yes. Answer no if it is a different work, a different composer, or if the recording does not play.
-
Play — Piano Sonata No. 2 in C Major, D. 279: II. Andante · Franz Schubert, Ammiel Bushakevitz (the player loads on click)
Is this the right work?
No account is required and no personal data is collected.
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.
Each suggestion combines difficulty gap, risk, confidence and skill overlap. The first two cards in each column are the most useful pedagogically.
The safest next step.
A genuine step up, without a jolt.
A useful leap with guided practice.
The Andante unfolds in a gentle, song-like mood, with lyrical episodes that require a clear singing line and more subdued responses in the accompaniment. Technically, Knowledge of forms (3.6/5) is important here to honour repeats and internal reprises and to shape transitions between sections — this means thinking in larger phrase units and adjusting touch and dynamics approaching cadences — and Tempo rubato (3.1/5) calls for a flexible right-hand gesture that can slightly lengthen melodic notes without disturbing the steady left-hand accompaniment. The movement belongs to Schubert's piano sonata output and reflects his melodic and harmonic concerns at an earlier stage of his compositional work. I do not give a recommended reference performance because I am not sufficiently certain of a specific recording for this work.