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Packet G: Bonus 18

This genre titles the E major third piece in Sergei Rachmaninoff’s Morceaux de Fantaisie, which he heavily revised in 1940 along with the serenade. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this genre of Gabriel Fauré’s “Après un rêve.” This French-language genre, which developed in the mid-19th century, is analogous to German lieder (“LEE-der”) or English art songs.
ANSWER: mélodies (“may-lo-DEE”) [or melodiya]
[10m] Another popular mélodie by Fauré sets this poem as a B-flat minor minuet. This poem inspired a piano piece in 9/8 time that begins with an “F, A-flat” third, followed by the same interval an octave higher.
ANSWER: “Clair de lune” (by Paul Verlaine)
[10e] This composer’s dozens of mélodies include the cycles Ariettes oubliées (“ah-ree-ETT oo-blee-AY”) and Les Chansons de Bilitis (“lay shahn-SAWN duh bee-lee-TEESE”). Verlaine’s “Clair de lune” inspired a movement from this composer’s Suite Bergamasque.
ANSWER: Claude Debussy [or Achille-Claude Debussy]
<FW, Classical Music> | Packet G - McMaster A, Notre Dame C, Rutgers A, NYU A

HeardPPBE %M %H %
3313.9497%42%0%

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Conversion

TeamOpponentPart 1Part 2Part 3TotalParts
Michigan AMichigan C0101020ME
Michigan BCWRU B001010E
PittsburghOhio State A0101020ME

Summary

TournamentEditionMatchHeardPPBE %M %H %
California (North)Main Site✓210.00100%0%0%
California (South)Main Site✓215.00100%50%0%
CanadaMain Site✓613.33100%33%0%
FloridaMain Site✓110.00100%0%0%
Great LakesMain Site✓316.67100%67%0%
Lower Mid-AtlanticMain Site✓313.33100%33%0%
MidwestMain Site✓313.33100%33%0%
NortheastMain Site✓415.00100%50%0%
OverflowMain Site✓120.00100%100%0%
South CentralMain Site✓110.00100%0%0%
SoutheastMain Site✓210.0050%50%0%
UKMain Site✓516.00100%60%0%