This composer's second symphony ends with all twelve notes of the chromatic
This composer's second symphony ends with all twelve notes of the chromatic scale played simultaneously. One of his Two Contemplations consists of six increasingly agitated phrases of flute music, which separate seven iterations of an unchanging trumpet melody that ends with a rising inflection. Throughout his symphonies, this composer frequently quoted songs such as "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" and (*) "Camptown Races." He paid homage to the transcendentalists in his second piano sonata, which is nicknamed "Concord". After attending Yale, this modernist supported himself by working as an insurance executive. For 10 points, name this American composer of The Unanswered Question and Three Places in New England.
This composer's second symphony ends with all twelve notes of the chromatic scale played simultaneously.
Charles Ives