Ricardo Viñes [vin-YAYZ] premiered a piece this composer wrote in which each section was dedicated to a member of Les Apaches [lez ah-pash], a group of radical French composers they both belonged to.
Ricardo Viñes [vin-YAYZ] premiered a piece this composer wrote in which each section was dedicated to a member of Les Apaches [lez ah-pash], a group of radical French composers they both belonged to. That piece was Miroirs [meer-war], or Reflections. When Paul Wittgenstein [VIT-gun-shtyne] lost his right hand in World War I, this composer wrote him a Piano Concerto for the Left Hand. He included a Malagueña as the second movement of his Rapsodie espagnole. One of his pieces has a constant rhythm of snare drums and consistently builds in volume as the lead changes instruments, starting with the flute and eventually including most of the orchestra. Name this composer who often based his works around Spanish dances, including his 1928 "Bolero".
Ricardo Viñes [vin-YAYZ] premiered a piece this composer wrote in which each section was dedicated to a member of Les Apaches [lez ah-pash], a group of radical French composers they both belonged to.
(Joseph-)Maurice {Ravel}