After a fast section in F major, the opening theme is followed by a D minor theme set over a pedal point.
After a fast section in F major, the opening theme is followed by a D minor theme set over a pedal point. This piece then returns to A minor for a rising chromatic arpeggio for the right hand, and concludes with a perfect cadence. It begins in a 3/8 time signature with the right hand playing the notes of E, E flat, and E, which may allude to the person named in its title. Also known as the Bagatelle in A minor, FTP, name this short piece for solo piano by Beethoven apocryphally named for one of his students.
After a fast section in F major, the opening theme is followed by a D minor theme set over a pedal point.
{Fur Elise}