Stravinsky produced an orchestral arrangement of one of these pieces in E-flat major, known as the "Grande" [this kind of piece] "Brilliante," for the ballet Les Sylphides.
Composer and piece type required. Two of these pieces were unearthed by Byron Janis in 1967. One of these pieces begins with the right hand holding B flat, then playing B flat twice staccato, and so on, sounding a "trumpet call." One of these pieces begins in the right hand with a held A-flat note, followed by repeating the pattern G, A-flat, C, B-flat. They're not by Scarlatti, but a passage in one of these pieces stems from the keys pressed by the composer's (*) cat after it jumped onto the piano. Stravinsky produced an orchestral arrangement of one of these pieces in E-flat major, known as the "Grande" [this kind of piece] "Brilliante," for the ballet Les Sylphides. The best-known of these pieces is in D-flat major, is the first of the composer's opus 64, is dedicated to Countess Delfina Potocka, and was inspired by the composer watching a little dog chasing its tail. For 10 points, name these pieces, such as a "Minute" one, that were written in 3/4 time by a prolific Polish composer.
Composer and piece type required. Two of these pieces were unearthed by Byron Janis in 1967.
waltzes by Frederic Chopin [or Chopin valses; or Frederic Francois Chopin waltzes; or Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin waltzes; prompt on partial answer]