This noun appears in the title of a short piece that opens with a rising and falling theme in the right hand that goes B, E, A-sharp, high B, G, E before the left hand begins playing a tremolo alternating between B flat and A natural.
This noun appears in the title of a short piece that opens with a rising and falling theme in the right hand that goes B, E, A-sharp, high B, G, E before the left hand begins playing a tremolo alternating between B flat and A natural. Two unusual seven-note chords end that Franz Liszt piece, whose title shares this noun with a song whose English lyric adaptation is often called "The Bluest Kind of Blues". A movement with this title features an F-sharp major interludemarked "Un peu anime" that is dominated by flute and harp. That movement with this title opens with a melody played by the clarinets and bassoons before the cor anglais enters playing a theme that begins with a rising triplet starting on G-sharp. A song first recorded in 1940 by theQuintette du Hot Club du France shares this title with a movement that is followed by "FÃªtes" and "SirÃ¨nes" in an 1899 suite. For 10 points, give this atmospheric name shared by a Django Reinhardt standard and the first of Debussy's Nocturnes
This noun appears in the title of a short piece that opens with a rising and falling theme in the right hand that goes B, E, A-sharp, high B, G, E before the left hand begins playing a tremolo alternating between B flat and A natural.
Nuages [or Clouds; or Wolken; accept  Nuages gris or TrÃ¼be Wolken or Gray Clouds or Murky Clouds]