["de-bu-SEE"] [klod dəbysi]
《牧神的午後前奏曲》(commonly known by its French title Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune [pʁelyd a lapʁɛmidi dœ̃ fon])
A faun (top-half man, bottom-half goat) goes for an adventure in the afternoon: a fantasy.
A faun (top-half man, bottom-half goat) goes for an adventure in the afternoon: a fantasy.
The work is called a prelude because Debussy intended to write a suite of three movements – Prelude, Interlude, and Final Paraphrase – but the latter two were never composed.
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