among Verticals: Movement II

A Minor 3rd pattern is heard, then a Major 6th (Played Twice)

A Major 2nd, then a Major 7th (Played Twice)

A disjunct melodic phrase featuring an extended technique called a Multiphonic. Multiphonics are overblown notes that use specific finger patterns on the instrument, producing several pitches at once! (For more examples of Multiphonics, listen to Unsuk Chin's Advice from a Caterpillar)

Three Perfect 4ths are heard, followed by an alternating Minor 2nd (Played Twice)

A Perfect 5th, then a Major 6th

A Minor 2nd, then a disjunct melodic passage, then the Minor 2nd trill is heard an octave higher than the first interval

A Major 7th, then a disjunct melodic passage, then a Minor 3rd trill

A Minor 3rd, followed by a Minor 2nd and Diminished 5th / Tritone (Played Twice)

A Minor 3rd, followed by a Major 7th

A Diminished 5th / Tritone, a Perfect 5th, then a Minor 7th (Played Twice)

A Minor 2nd, followed by a melodic passage

A Minor 3rd, Major 7th, then an Octave (Played Twice)

A Melodic Passage, followed by a Unison (This extended technique is called a Timbral Trill, where the same note is played using two different finger patterns)

(Melodic Passage)

These intervals are huge! A Minor 10th, Perfect 12th, and a Diminished 12th are heard! (Reduced: a Minor 3rd, Perfect 5th, and Diminished 5th / Tritone) (Played Twice)

An extended technique called Key Clicks ends the piece!