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Neil Awasthi

The Chase by Neil Awasthi

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#The Chase by Neil Awasthi

The Chase by Neil Awasthi #Piano seul #INTERMÉDIAIRE/AVANCÉ #Contemporain #Neil Awasthi #The Chase by Neil Awasthi #Neil Awasthi #SheetMusicPlus

Piano Solo - Level 4 - SKU: A0.1033340 Composed by Neil Awasthi. Contemporary. Score. 6 pages. Neil Awasthi #6352703. Published by Neil Awasthi (A0.1033...(+)

Piano Solo - Level 4 - SKU: A0.1033340 Composed by Neil Awasthi. Contemporary. Score. 6 pages. Neil Awasthi #6352703. Published by Neil Awasthi (A0.1033340). The chase is afoot! A rather large cat attempts to hunt a wily mouse. The mouse tries to escape the catâ€™s clutches. Who succeeds?This pieceâ€™s ternary form follows the chase between a cat and mouse. Section A is lively and fast-paced because the cat is on the hunt for the mouse. Since this piece is written from the mouseâ€™s perspective, C-sharp minor conveys the mouseâ€™s fright and fear. The time signature is 4/4 to allow for 16th notes, which denote running steps. The theme in m.19 repeats several times throughout Section A to signify the large catâ€™s ominous stalking. Tenutos and staccatos punctuate the catâ€™s heavy steps. In m.14-15, the chromatic scale represents the catâ€™s momentum. The constantly changing dynamics showcase the various movements and emotions in a chase. Specifically, in m.28-31, the dynamic changes to piano and pedal is employed to signify the mouseâ€™s despair. Section B stands alone, representing the mouseâ€™s successful escape from the cat. The sectionâ€™s key signature D-flat major is light and happy. A time signature of 6/8 swings, furthering the carefree mood of the mouse. The beginning of Section B repeats to emphasize the mouseâ€™s joyous escape. However, at the end of the section, the cat returns. In m.61-68, varying speeds and descriptors contrast the movements of the cat and mouse. In m.68, the catâ€™s theme is an octave lower to draw attention to the catâ€™s threatening, heavy steps. In m.70-71, the notes accelerate to show that the mouse begins to run again. Section Aâ€™s refrain recaps the cat chasing the mouse. In m.89-100, the end, tells the mouseâ€™s fate. The climatic ending is highlighted by the speeding tempo. The treble-clef notes are an octave higher to build excitement. In m.95-96, notes descend 4 octaves to indicate the mouseâ€™s ultimate demise. The piece ends with grand chords to mark the mouseâ€™s death.