ROverie Andantino sans lenteur Pp Debussy J = 108 tes doux et tis (43 2 t> (o) t--..--...-=/v t One of the best known piano pieces of Claude Debussy, R€verie-which meons "lost in o stote of daydreaming" flows beautifully with its soothing melodies and accompaniment patterns. lntended to be played very sweetly and expressively, the undulating accompaniment in bars 1-8 sets the tranquil mood. The melodic line charms, with the starting note of each phrase falling a 4th. Longnotes,tiednotesandcrossrhythmsoftripletcrotchetsagalnstthequaverscreateasenseof wonderment. Asthemelody soars higher at bar 19 in octaves, over a wide span of flowing arpeggios, it approaches a climatic point at bars 2l-29. Contrast emergeswiththemelodyshiftingtothelethandatbars35-49. Keychangesoccurbetweenbars5l-toT3,withvariedtextures and bell like effects at bars 69-70. The main melody returns, embedded between the accompanying figures from bars 76-81 reverts to the highest part at bar 84. With slowing down of the tempo from bar 92, the piece closes gently in F major. Tempo rubato can be tastefully employed throughout the piece, implied by the harmonies, melodic direction and dynamics.. Copyright @ 2O2O Wells Music Publishers 53 723)gz--.4 ,2 (n@ ftrins out the bax part) kn, ;>. >\ 16 | r*3-a r: ... A s 3 I A A I r A I --r.--..- rAJ /{-' 6e i.g: J, l,L t- * * )*-l-l.L TIJ * =)= tr l= ;-i- t2) p n t' ,lTI-l -T-l I 3 ? 5 .l$, Jrl-l _..1I ,l$, I <Itl,l =4J;) I l tt ) =._J - I un peu retenu t€> I tA_