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Introduction
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Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach wrote this sonata in f minor Wq63 no.6 inside his treatise on ornamentation and figured bass which he called "Probestücke”. The six sonatas were composed in Berlin, 1753.
AnalysisEdit
The tonalities of the movements are: I (f minor), II (a-flat major) and III (c minor). The First movement is in toccata form because of the virtuosic element. It has binary form. The second movement is a 
K.P.E.Bach sonata in fa min Wotq 62.6 .wmv-0
ComparisonEdit
This Sonata can be contrasted in terms of character with the Sonata no. 4 in C minor, because the first movement of the C minor Sonata is not an etude or a toccata like in the f minor Sonata, here there is sorts of expressivity, large melodic lines, and a few modulations to distant keys. The form is binary like the other sonata and both are the antecessors of the allegro de sonata form. The Second Movement of the C minor sonata is in Adagio tempo in the relative major key (a-flat), the contrasting element with the f minor sonata is the utilization of a mini cadenza. The third movement in a fast tempo like a gigue and it is divided into two parts with a contrapuntal texture. 
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach Prussian Sonata for Harpsichord No.4 in C minor, (H.27)
Works citedEdit
Annette Richards., Doris B. Powers. “C. P. E. Bach Studies.” Notes. Vol. 64, No. 2 (2007): 271-273
Carl Phillipp Enmanuel Bach. http://www.naxos.com/person/Carl_Philipp_Emanuel_Bach/17646.htm
Carl Phillipp Enmanuel Bach, Sonata in F minor, W.62/6. http://petrucci.mus.auth.gr/imglnks/usimg/5/57/IMSLP54221-PMLP112128-Bach-CPE_Sonata_fm_W62_6_.pdf
K.P.E.Bach sonata in fa min Wotq 62.6 .wmv. Youtube video; 16:23. Posted by “falernoducande1961,” upload Apr 27, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-6KvxJJZIo
Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach: Prussian Sonata for Harpsichord no. 4 in C minor, (H.27). Youtube video; 13:49. Posted by “vivaldi369;” uploaded Nov 30, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdV-2u1-8Sg
