Two simultaneous, mutually exclusive chords can be heard near the end of this composer's dissonant piece Unstern: Sinistre, disastro. He was inspired by the transportation of his son-in-law's coffin to Venice's Santa Lucia railway station to compose La lugubre gondola. Pieces entitled "Forest Murmurs" and "Dance of the Gnomes" make up this man's Two Concert Etudes. He included a show piece called "Beside a Spring" and two threnodies titled "To the Cypresses of the Villa d'Este" in a three-part collection that also includes his Dante Sonata. Another of his works uses thirds in the center of the keyboard to depict the frantic galloping of a horse carrying a Ukrainian page. That work, nicknamed "Mazeppa", was included with "Chasse-Neige" and "Will-o-the-Wisp" in this man's 1852 collection of twelve difficult piano studies. For 10 points, identify this composer of Ye
Two simultaneous, mutually exclusive chords can be heard near the end of this composer's dissonant piece Unstern: Sinistre, disastro. He was inspired by the transportation of his son-in-law's coffin to Venice's Santa Lucia railway station to compose La lugubre gondola. Pieces entitled "Forest Murmurs" and "Dance of the Gnomes" make up this man's Two Concert Etudes. He included a show piece called "Beside a Spring" and two threnodies titled "To the Cypresses of the Villa d'Este" in a three-part collection that also includes his Dante Sonata. Another of his works uses thirds in the center of the keyboard to depict the frantic galloping of a horse carrying a Ukrainian page. That work, nicknamed "Mazeppa", was included with "Chasse-Neige" and "Will-o-the-Wisp" in this man's 1852 collection of twelve difficult piano studies. For 10 points, identify this composer of Years of Pilgrimage and the Transcendental Etudes.
Two simultaneous, mutually exclusive chords can be heard near the end of this composer's dissonant piece Unstern: Sinistre, disastro.
Franz Liszt [or Liszt Ferenc; accept the constituent parts of either name in either order; accept Unstern: Sinistre, disastro before "this composer" is read]