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- Nuages_gris abstract "Nuages gris (pronounced: [nɥaːʒ ɡʁi]; French, lit. Grey Clouds), S.199 or Trübe Wolken, is a work for piano solo composed by Franz Liszt on August 24, 1881. It is one of Liszt's most haunting and at the same time one of his most experimental works, representing, according to Allen Forte, "a high point in the experimental idiom with respect to expressive compositional procedure."' If we must look for biographical parallels with the music, perhaps the bleakness of mood is connected with difficulties faced by Liszt at the time of composition, when he was suffering from dropsy, failing eyesight, and severe injuries sustained in a fall down the stairs of the Hofgärtnerei seven weeks earlier.Departing from his earlier virtuoso style, Liszt in his later years made several radical, compositional experiments, including Nuages gris, Unstern S.208 and Bagatelle sans tonalité S.216. Yet it was only in the second half of the twentieth century that the significance of Liszt's late experimental works began to be appreciated. R. Larry Todd, for example, has noted that "Arguably, Liszt was the first composer to establish the augmented triad as a truly independent sonority, to consider its implications for modem dissonance treatment, and to ponder its meaning for the future course of tonality. Liszt's accomplishments in these areas were considerable and support in no small way his position, in Busoni's phrase, as the 'master of freedom.' Scholars such as Humphrey Searle, Zoltán Harsányi, Bence Szabolcsi, Lajos Bárdos, and István Szelényi have contributed much to placing these works in the repertoire of today's pianists.Nuages gris is quite short and technically simple. According to Jim Samson, "the most distinctive features of Liszt's late style are present in this short work—the avoidance of a conventional cadential structure, the importance of semitonal movement, the use of the augmented triad as the central harmonic unit and of parallelism as a principal means of progression." The harmonies are based on augmented triads while the melody line makes extensive reference to the hungarian minor scale. The harmonies, which are very different from those found in his earlier works, give a very dark and almost morbid feel to the piece. Leonard Ratner has commented: "The restless, unresolved dissonances of Nuages gris the isolated figures, the sense of alienation—these have a clear affinity with the somewhat later expressionism of the Viennese composers Mahler and Schoenberg.... [Nuages gris] is a musical bellwether that indicated what was happening and what would happen in European music: sound, with the assistance of symmetry, would take over, harmony would be absorbed into color and lose its cadential function."Claude Debussy probably had Nuages gris in mind when he composed his own Nuages.Mauricio Kagel used Nuages gris in his Unguis incarnatus est (1972). in 1986, Heinz Holliger worked the piece out into Zwei Liszt-Transkriptionen for orchestra (together with Unstern!). A shocking scene at the morgue in Stanley Kubrick's last film Eyes Wide Shut is accompanied by Nuages gris.".
- Nuages_gris thumbnail NuagesGrisOpening.PNG?width=300.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageID "1849871".
- Nuages_gris wikiPageLength "4776".
- Nuages_gris wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Nuages_gris wikiPageRevisionID "668124175".
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Allen_Forte.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Bagatelle_sans_tonalité.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Bence_Szabolcsi.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Category:1881_compositions.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Category:Compositions_by_Franz_Liszt.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Category:Solo_piano_pieces.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Claude_Debussy.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Edema.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Eyes_Wide_Shut.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Liszt.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Heinz_Holliger.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Humphrey_Searle.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Lajos_Bárdos.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink List_of_compositions_by_Franz_Liszt_(S.1_-_S.350).
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink List_of_compositions_by_Franz_Liszt_(S.1–S.350).
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Mauricio_Kagel.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Piano.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Stanley_Kubrick.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink Zoltán_Harsányi.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLink File:NuagesGrisOpening.PNG.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nuages gris (Trübe Wolken)".
- Nuages_gris wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nuages gris".
- Nuages_gris cname "Nuages Gris".
- Nuages_gris hasPhotoCollection Nuages_gris.
- Nuages_gris id "Nuages_Gris%2C_S.199_%28Liszt%2C_Franz%29".
- Nuages_gris wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Franz_Liszt.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IMSLP2.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA-fr.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nuages_gris wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:YouTube.
- Nuages_gris subject Category:1881_compositions.
- Nuages_gris subject Category:Compositions_by_Franz_Liszt.
- Nuages_gris subject Category:Solo_piano_pieces.
- Nuages_gris hypernym Work.
- Nuages_gris type Book.
- Nuages_gris type Work.
- Nuages_gris type Composition.
- Nuages_gris type Piece.
- Nuages_gris type Work.
- Nuages_gris comment "Nuages gris (pronounced: [nɥaːʒ ɡʁi]; French, lit. Grey Clouds), S.199 or Trübe Wolken, is a work for piano solo composed by Franz Liszt on August 24, 1881.".
- Nuages_gris label "Nuages gris".
- Nuages_gris sameAs Nuages_gris.
- Nuages_gris sameAs Nuages_Gris.
- Nuages_gris sameAs עננים_אפורים.
- Nuages_gris sameAs Szürke_felhők_(Liszt).
- Nuages_gris sameAs 暗い雲.
- Nuages_gris sameAs m.060wj1.
- Nuages_gris sameAs Q916109.
- Nuages_gris sameAs Q916109.
- Nuages_gris wasDerivedFrom Nuages_gris?oldid=668124175.
- Nuages_gris depiction NuagesGrisOpening.PNG.
- Nuages_gris isPrimaryTopicOf Nuages_gris.