This piece features superpositions of an E flat dominant seventh chord. It includes rarely-heard instruments like the guiro, which can be heard in the section "Procession of the Sage," and ends with a young girl dancing herself to death. This piece begins with a melody adapted from a Lithunanian folk song played by a solo bassoon in its highest register, which transitions into a dissonant chorus of woodwinds. Divided into "The Adoration of the Earth" and "The Sacrifice," for 10 points, name this 1913 ballet about pagan rituals, which caused riots at its premiere and was composed by Igor Stravi
This piece features superpositions of an E flat dominant seventh chord. It includes rarely-heard instruments like the guiro, which can be heard in the section "Procession of the Sage," and ends with a young girl dancing herself to death. This piece begins with a melody adapted from a Lithunanian folk song played by a solo bassoon in its highest register, which transitions into a dissonant chorus of woodwinds. Divided into "The Adoration of the Earth" and "The Sacrifice," for 10 points, name this 1913 ballet about pagan rituals, which caused riots at its premiere and was composed by Igor Stravinsky.
This piece features superpositions of an E flat dominant seventh chord.
The {Rite} of {Spring} [or Le {Sacre du Printemps}]