His best-known work features an ostinato snare drum rhythm over which a Spanish theme is incessantly played.
This man described a solo piano work he composed in 1901 as being "inspired by the sound of water". That piece, Jeux d'eau, was written two years after a work that opens with a French horn solo, his Pavane for a Dead Princess. This man attempted to outdo Balakirev's Islamey with the extremely difficult (*) "Scarbo", the last section of his Gaspard de la Nuit. His best-known work features an ostinato snare drum rhythm over which a Spanish theme is incessantly played. For 10 points, identify this French composer of Boléro.
This man described a solo piano work he composed in 1901 as being "inspired by the sound of water".
Maurice {Ravel} [or {Joseph}-{Maurice Ravel}]