This man wrote a Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion and a Divertimento for Strings for Paul Sacher, composing Contrasts, for clarinet, violin, and piano, in between. He celebrated the unification of three cities joining to form a national capital in his Dance Suite, and used a folk story about nine boys transformed into stags while hunting as the basis for a choral work based on the traditional colinda Christmas carol. Another work featuring a "Dance of the Trees" and "Dance of the Waves" was debuted by a frequent conductor of this man's work, Egisto Tango, and featu
This man wrote a Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion and a Divertimento for Strings for Paul Sacher, composing Contrasts, for clarinet, violin, and piano, in between. He celebrated the unification of three cities joining to form a national capital in his Dance Suite, and used a folk story about nine boys transformed into stags while hunting as the basis for a choral work based on the traditional colinda Christmas carol. Another work featuring a "Dance of the Trees" and "Dance of the Waves" was debuted by a frequent conductor of this man's work, Egisto Tango, and features a 6/8 passage of minor seconds like his most famous ballet. This composer of The (*) Wooden Prince and Cantata Profana composed a work whose "interrupted intermezzo" features a parody of the invasion theme from Shostakovich's Leningrad Symphony and the aforementioned ballet based on a play by Menyhert Lengyel in which the title character begins glowing and expires after embracing a girl dancing a lockspiel, having earlier been beaten and stabbed by angry hobos. This composer of a Concerto for Orchestra arranged a set of 153 pieces for piano in his Mikrokosmos. Also depicting Judith's discovery of the titular figures checkered marital past in his sole opera, FTP, identify this creator of The Miraculous Mandarin, the Hungarian composer of Duke Bluebeard's Castle.
This man wrote a Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion and a Divertimento for Strings for Paul Sacher, composing Contrasts, for clarinet, violin, and piano, in between.
Bela {Bartok}