One of the fastest-growing areas in recent analytical musicology is concerned with rhythm and metre, particularly the exploration of the analogy of dissonance and consonance with the pitch domain. Brahms’s oeuvre forms a core part of this research. His works are pervaded by metrical dissonance, including displacement as well as hemiola-type devices. The latter often remain unclassified in description; their various apparitions can include double hemiola, reverse hemiola and displaced hemiola, along with different classes of hemiola. As chamber music from Brahms’s high maturity, the Piano Trio in C major, Opus 87, is a paradigmatic site for rhythmic-metric interest. Metrical dissonances repeatedly participate in formal articulation and often become motivic. They are also one facet of inter-movement links which in this work help create a global trajectory of delayed resolution. Various elements suggest the possibility of a multi-dimensional complementary pairing with the Op. 88 String Quintet in F.
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Metrical dissonance in Brahms's second piano trio, opus 87 in C major