Adolph Schulz-Evler is most famous for a piano arrangement of this piece, titled for "Arabesques" on it.
Adolph Schulz-Evler is most famous for a piano arrangement of this piece, titled for "Arabesques" on it. The introduction to this piece ends with pizzicato low strings playing short descending A, G, and E, with rests in between. The second section in this piece's "chain" moves between D major in its A section and B-flat in its B section. This piece is traditionally the second of three encores played at an annual concert established by Clemens Krauss. This piece begins with strings playing A-major (*) tremolos, while a solo horn plays a slow melody based on an ascending A-major triad. This piece was originally written for choir, and had satirical lyrics by Karl Isidor Beck. It resurged in popularity when used to score a docking sequence in 2001: A Space Odyssey. This work's main melody begins with a legato D-major arpeggio being answered by a staccato "pah oom," "pah oom." For 10 points, name this waltz by Johann Strauss Jr., titled for a river.
Adolph Schulz-Evler is most famous for a piano arrangement of this piece, titled for "Arabesques" on it.
The Blue Danube Waltz [or "By the Beautiful Blue Danube"; or "An der schÃ¶nen blauen Donau"]