The composition “1.X.1905,” generally referred to as a “sonata,” stems from the autumn of 1905, the peak of the riots between the Czech- and German-speaking populations in Janáček’s hometown Brno. Reacting to the violent death of a Czech worker, Janáček wrote a three-part composition for piano originally bearing the title “From the Street, on October 1, 1905.” Dissatisfied with the work, however, Janáček is said to have first burned the third movement in his fireplace and then thrown the remaining two movements into the Vltava, even before its premiere. A copy of these first two movements on which the publication of the first edition was later based is also missing today. For this reason, the Urtext edition of G. Henle Publishers and Universal Edition is based solely on the first edition from 1924, which Janáček expert Jiří Zahrádka has carefully evaluated and annotated for this volume.
체코 노동자의 폭력적인 죽음에 대한 반응으로 야나첵은 1905년 10월 1일에 원래 제목이 '거리에서'였던 피아노를 위한 세 부분으로 구성된 곡을 썼습니다.
작품에 불만을 품은 야나첵은 초연 전에 세 번째 악장을 벽난로에서 불태우고 나머지 두 악장을 블타바에 던졌다고 전해집니다.
이 처음 두 문장의 사본은 나중에 초판이 출판된 후 오늘날 사라졌습니다. 따라서 출판사 G. Henle 및 Universal Edition의 Urtext 에디션은 1924 년에 출판 된 초판을 독점적으로 사용합니다.
곡 리스트
- 1. X. 1905 (Piano Sonata)