Answer:
Grave - Cantabile - Rondò
Explanation:
The so-called Pathetic is Beethoven's first Sonata with more dramatic paints, opening a new path in the composer's work - a path that would only come to fruition in his symphonic music later, in Concert no. 3 for the 1800's and the 1804 Heroic Symphony.
There are 3 movements:
I. Grave - Allegro di molto and con brio
(Very slowly - Fast with emphasis and with panache) - about 9 minutes
The opening, with strong chords, full of dramatic solemnity, already marks a watershed between Classicism, which was lagging behind, and Romanticism that would flourish in the next decade.
II. Cantabile Adagio (Calm and Countable) - about 6 minutes
A moment of great delicacy, very subtle and smooth. A simple and evocative melody, somewhat melancholy.
III. Rondò: Allegro (Cyclic: Fast) - about 5 minutes
A resounding finale, in which Beethoven's indelible fingerprint is present. The immense eloquence of this movement - and of the Sonata as a whole - brought evidence to the composer's name, attracting precisely by the dramatic force of the song.
