Classical Sonatas: A Two-Week Intensive with Jarred Dunn

Mon Aug 31 - Mon Sep 14
Event by Team

Note: this intensive will start on August 31st!

 

Starting August 31st  join pianist Jarred Dunn for a focused two-week intensive designed to deepen your understanding of the Classical sonata.

 

Across two weeks, you’ll explore the style, structure, sound, and musical language that define this repertoire, with a new assignment each week to help you put those ideas into practice.

 

This intensive is a chance to level up your knowledge of Classical sonatas, sharpen your listening, strengthen your interpretation, and develop a more confident approach to this repertoire.

 

Whether you’re currently learning a sonata or simply want to understand Classical style on a deeper level, you’re welcome to take part.

 

Week 1 begins August 31st.

65 replies

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    • STEFAN_SCHAUFLER
    • 1 mth ago
    • Reported - view

    Hi jarred

    which will be the dedicated sample sonata on which we are going to practice

    • Angela_Fogg
    • 1 mth ago
    • Reported - view

    Oh yes please! I just adore these Classical sonatas and it will be great to explore them with Jared.

    Waiting for more instructions!

    In fact I think it would be great to have a special platform for them - just like the highly successful Tonebase Bach Stage. With so many to chose from at so many levels I think it would be great for everyone.

    • Angela_Fogg
    • 1 mth ago
    • Reported - view

    Do you know I would if I knew how! I’ll have to investigate!

      • hot4euterpe
      • 1 mth ago
      • Reported - view

       I believe the Bach one is just created under the "Practice Diary" section where you can add your own discussion topics, so you could create one called "Tonebase Sonata Stage" =)

      • PViseskul
      • 1 mth ago
      • Reported - view
      • Angela_Fogg
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       thank you both Priya and Dustin for this

    • Ursina_Boehm
    • 3 wk ago
    • Reported - view

    I am currently learning the A Major sonata D959 by Schubert, so this two week intensive is coming at the perfect time 😀

      • Pianist, composer and piano teacher
      • Sindre_Skarelven
      • 3 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       Excellent choice! I have studied this sonata with Jarred in the past, and can tell you that he knows it very well :) (as he knows most things) 

      • Akzent oder Diminuendo?
      • Maria_F
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       I am learning the "Little A Major" sonata! I am not doing the intensive, though. 

      • Ursina_Boehm
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       That is such a beautiful Sonata! Please do share a recording of your playing 🥰

      • Ursina_Boehm
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       wow 🤩! That must be amazing to be able to study with him in person. 

    • rebecca_LAM
    • 2 wk ago
    • Reported - view

    I have been working on Beethoven’s Pathetique over multiple years at various times. I am finally putting them all together so this will be great to dive deep into the sonata as a whole. I am so excited and can’t wait. 

      • Victoria_Macdonald
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       Rebecca, Im in the same boat. My teacher wanted to know what new piece I wanted to start, but I said I wanted to get back to the Pathétique and really polish it up. This is all very timely. But in going back I see how very different each movement is from the other, and each brings in different technique.

      • rebecca_LAM
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       yay!!! We can walk through this process together and share notes!!! So excited. Still working on a lot of details with first movement but able to bring all three somewhat together. 

      • Victoria_Macdonald
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

      I took a lesson with Ben Laude at the NYC Intensive on the first movement. I recorded the lesson and will have to review it. Ben did a wonderful TB video on the first movement with Leon Fleisher. There's also a TB course with John O'Connor covering all three movements. Right now I'm focusing on the third.

      • Astrida_Gobina
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

        

      That’s fantastic, I’m in with this sonata too! We’ll be having a little Pathétique corner here. 😊

      I’ve also learned the whole sonata at various times, but it was never really consolidated or properly refined. I might not get very far with it during the intensive, but I still think it will be worthwhile, even if only to gain more clarity about the structure and how the whole sonata fits together.

      • rebecca_LAM
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       I watched both video and they are excellent. wow!! how wonderful you had the chance to work with Ben. I can't wait to hear all the things you learned. 

      • rebecca_LAM
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       I love that we will be sharing and learning together. I know what you mean since I did not learn them together. It does not feel like a whole sonata together but 3 separate pieces to me right now. This is my first sonata that I am playing seriously all the movements, so I don't really know how to think of it as a whole. I think it will really help us moving forward with learning this sonata. Maybe we can get together on zoom and exchange notes later. 

      • Astrida_Gobina
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       good idea! Let’s keep in touch!

      • Jarkko_Janhunen
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

         may I join your corner or will it get way too pathetic? 🙂

      • rebecca_LAM
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

      of course, please join us. The more the merrier. We can all learn from each other. 

      • Astrida_Gobina
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       absolutely! You are very welcome! And thank you for bringing up that joke. The association has occurred to me too, when reflecting on my struggles in this piece. 😆 If we must, we will allow ourselves to be pathetic, but we will also work to overcome it and grow.

      • Victoria_Macdonald
      • 2 wk ago
      • Reported - view

       Absolutely! A reminder "pathos" comes from ancient Greek, meaning "suffering," "experience," or "emotion". Aristotle said it was an appeal to the audience's emotions. 

    • lc_piano
    • 2 wk ago
    • Reported - view

    Working on schubert 960 and Beethoven 110. Looking forward to join evening on this journey 

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