@Article{          ludwig2012-hepokoski,
    author       = {Ludwig, Alexander},
    year         = {2012},
    title        = {Hepokoski and Darcy's Haydn},
    abstract     = {In their massive book Elements of Sonata Theory, James
                   Hepokoski and Warren Darcy frequently allude to or
                   explicitly detail Joseph Haydn's well- known proclivity
                   for using humor and wit. By constantly qualifying Haydn's
                   music as witty or humorous, they succeed only in
                   marginalizing both Haydn and his music. But given Haydn's
                   status and influence as a composer in the late eighteenth
                   century, this marginalization, historically speaking,
                   hardly seems accurate. I propose two modifications that
                   will enhance the overall effectiveness of Hepokoski and
                   Darcy's theory, particularly as it relates to Haydn's
                   compositional practices, and thereby soften the theory's
                   current marginalization of Haydn. First, extracting the
                   concept of "deformation" entirely and replacing it with a
                   lower-level default will allow the direct examination of
                   defaults between composers instead of juxtaposing defaults
                   and deformations. Second, reconfiguring the foundational
                   binary opposition from "two-part" or "continuous"
                   expositions to those "with" or "without" medial caesuras
                   will effectively open for consideration the previously
                   excluded "three-part" exposition, a structural type
                   prominent in Haydn's works. These two changes will help
                   Hepokoski and Darcy's sonata theory to more fair-mindedly
                   consider Haydn's music, thereby reshaping their theory
                   into a more versatile, robust, and historically faithful
                   tool.},
    journal      = {Haydn: Online Journal of the Haydn Society of North
                   America},
    keywords     = {music theory},
    mendeley-tags= {music theory},
    number       = {2},
    pages        = {1--27},
    volume       = {2}
}

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