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This essay takes a practice-based approach to the relationship between Beethoven’s Broadwood piano and the aural world of the last three piano sonatas. In order to maximize his residual hearing Beethoven had a ‘hearing machine’ constructed by Stein that rested on top of the piano in front of the player. With colleagues Tom Beghin has re-created that ‘hearing machine’ to simulate Beethoven’s experience as a deaf player and composer. As well as detailing this process the author explores some of the expressive consequences of this hearing experience in the last three piano sonatas.
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