Yes, Stravinsky knew both men, and Ravel was one of the early champions of Stravinsky's music.
This sounds like Impressionism, the kind of thing Ravel and Debussy were up to.
If I remember correctly, Debussy either composed in the Romantic Era or the Baroque Era. I have been looking for the correct answer, also. Sorry, at least i narrowed it down for ya. :) Nicole Totally wrong, Debussy came in during the tail end of the Romantic Era and is responsible for the Impressionist Era. He along with Faure, Ravel and Dupark brought the "French School" into power at that time. Debussy is know as the father of Impressionism, his piece "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun" is still used today as THE score to study to truly understand the Impressionist Era. Ya, he was the an overlap of Romantic era and 20th Century. He was NOT Barouqe
one way i know of is because all good composers know that turtles like skittles
one way i know of is because all good composers know that turtles like skittles
Claire de Lune (french meaning 'moonlight'), is the third, and perhaps most famous movement of Suite Bergamasque. It was written by Achille-Claude Debussy (better known ast Claude Debussy, or just Debussy), a French composer of the late 1800s.
This sounds like Impressionism, the kind of thing Ravel and Debussy were up to.
We don't know how many composers may have tried their hand at that task, but the orchestration that took hold and is typically performed in concert is the one by Maurice Ravel.
If I remember correctly, Debussy either composed in the Romantic Era or the Baroque Era. I have been looking for the correct answer, also. Sorry, at least i narrowed it down for ya. :) Nicole Totally wrong, Debussy came in during the tail end of the Romantic Era and is responsible for the Impressionist Era. He along with Faure, Ravel and Dupark brought the "French School" into power at that time. Debussy is know as the father of Impressionism, his piece "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun" is still used today as THE score to study to truly understand the Impressionist Era. Ya, he was the an overlap of Romantic era and 20th Century. He was NOT Barouqe
As far as I know, there is no such version. The only vocal ensemble I know of who recorded a vocal version of Ravel's Bolero is The Israeli Vocal Octet Here's a YouTube link from 2006:
one way i know of is because all good composers know that turtles like skittles
one way i know of is because all good composers know that turtles like skittles
Claire de Lune (french meaning 'moonlight'), is the third, and perhaps most famous movement of Suite Bergamasque. It was written by Achille-Claude Debussy (better known ast Claude Debussy, or just Debussy), a French composer of the late 1800s.
yes
i know but why i tell you :p
compters
Mozart and Mendelssohn are all I know so far
Debussy's first song for voice and piano was written in 1879, when he was 17. The title was "Ballades à la lune," (Ballads to the Moon) to a long poem by Alfred de Musset. It begins and ends with a description of the moon, likened to "a dot on an i." The song has not apparently survived; it isn't now in the official collection of Debussy's songs.