Frédéric Chopin’s Cello Sonata in G minor, Op. 65, is one of the few chamber works composed by the renowned Polish composer. Written between 1845 and 1846, it is notable for being one of Chopin’s last major compositions and his only cello sonata. The piece was dedicated to Auguste Franchomme, a prominent cellist and close friend of Chopin, who also assisted him in the composition of the cello part.

The sonata is structured in four movements:

1. Allegro moderato - The first movement opens with a dramatic and lyrical dialogue between the cello and the piano, showcasing Chopin’s melodic inventiveness and rich harmonic language.

2. Scherzo - The second movement is lively and playful, featuring intricate interplay between the instruments with contrasting dynamics and textures.

3. Largo - The third movement is a slow, expressive piece, marked by its poignant and singing cello lines, supported by the piano’s delicate accompaniment.

4. Finale: Allegro - The final movement is vigorous and spirited, concluding the sonata with a sense of exuberance and technical brilliance.

You can use this video as your backing track for practice 😃 Enjoy!

00:00 Allegro moderato
11:00 Scherzo
15:43 Largo
19:48 Allegro

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