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The 16 pages that link to Piano sonata, each with the reason it gives.

• Ludwig van BeethovenNarrower topic: Beethoven's thirty-two piano sonatas trace major changes in his style and the instrument's possibilities.

• FortepianoNarrower topic: The fortepiano shaped the sonata’s evolving demands on range, dynamics, and technique.

• Beethoven piano sonatasNarrower topic: Beethoven’s thirty-two works reshape this broader genre across his career.

• Artur SchnabelNarrower topic: The sonata genre gave Schnabel’s structural approach its most celebrated repertoire.

• Schubert piano sonatasNarrower topic: Schubert’s works belong to a genre with established expectations he both inherited and reshaped.

• Muzio ClementiNarrower topic: Clementi’s sonatas made this genre a central vehicle for virtuosic keyboard writing.

• Johann Nepomuk HummelNarrower topic: Hummel’s sonatas extend the Classical form with demanding, forward-looking piano writing.

• Wilhelm BackhausNarrower topic: The sonata form and scale of Beethoven’s works suited Backhaus’s structural approach.

• Alfred BrendelNarrower topic: Sonatas by Beethoven and Schubert form the core repertoire through which Brendel is often understood.

• Radu LupuNarrower topic: Sonatas by Schubert, Beethoven, and Brahms formed a major part of Lupu’s recital and recording repertoire.

• Schubert's last sonatasNarrower topic: The three works extend the sonata tradition while reshaping its scale and expressive range.