consider john adam’s Grand Pianola Music, where he describes the piece as being in ‘two parts, the first being, in fact, two movements joined together without pause, that end up in a slow serene pasture with grazing tuba.”
consider john adam’s Grand Pianola Music, where he describes the piece as being in ‘two parts, the first being, in fact, two movements joined together without pause, that end up in a slow serene pasture with grazing tuba.”