What's the name of "Moonlight Piece" again?

Piano Sonata No. 14 in ascending C minor.?

"Moonlight" is a German composer Ludwig van Beethoven, composed in 1801, divided into three movements, and Beethoven utilized a slow movement in the first movement of this piece. In addition, the Piano Sonata in ascending c minor is one of the works in which the classical school began to shift toward the romantic school.

The Moonlight Piece is divided into three movements:

First movement, sustained slow movement, in ascending c minor, in 2/2 time, in triple meter. In a departure from the traditional form of the piano sonata, Beethoven utilizes a slow movement in the first movement of this piece.

The second movement, Allegro petit Allegro, in D-flat major, 3/4 time, in triple time. In this movement, Beethoven again went "against the grain" and changed the traditional slow movement of the piano sonata to a lighter tempo.

The third movement, an agitated Allegro, is in ascending C minor, 4/4 time, sonata form. Until the end of the piece, there is a kind of "final impact".

Other versions of Moonlight:

Other versions of Moonlight are Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 14 in C minor, performed by the Royal Saturn Orchestra, and Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 14 in C minor, performed by the Stars. Piano Sonata No. 14 in C minor - 3rd movement".

Beethoven's sonatas of this period are full of experimental compositions, in which he attempts to reevaluate the main compositional principles of the sonata form. In the traditional pattern, sonata form tends to appear in only one movement, and usually in the first, but Beethoven broke with this pattern, and the Piano Sonata No. 14 in ascending C minor is one of the works in which the Classical School began its shift toward the Romantic School.

The first movement is extremely rich in emotional expression, ranging from meditative tenderness to sad chanting to gloomy foreboding. Although the accompaniment, theme and intensity do not vary much, the fluctuations of the author's heartstrings are still delicately expressed through harmonic, tonal and rhythmic variations. The sonata contains Beethoven's most original conception.