Ravel's Jeux d'Eau (1901) is considered a landmark of impressionist piano writing,
pioneering new textures and harmonic colors. The piece's title translates to "Fountains"
or "Water Games," reflecting its liquid cascades of notes inspired by Liszt's earlier
hydraulic virtuoso piece. Ravel later called it "the source of all the pianistic novelties
which people have since discovered in my works."
Save time with pre-transposed scores for different instruments
