The next piece, See the Sky, is much more abstract. This piece is all about hope. You see, when our spirits are low, or we feel downcast and gloomy, we should do our best to look up and See the Sky. We should realise that we will get through whatever it is we are suffering and attempt to see the light at the end of the tunnel. For, without hope, we have nothing.
This piece has a much more contemporary quality to it, with much of the harmony steeped in chromaticism. It starts in the lower registers of the piano, symbolising the weight of despair and despondency. However as the piece continues, gradually the spirits are raised as ‘hope’ comes into play, travelling up into the middle register of the piano. As the sky comes into view and belief is restored a little, the piece shimmers into the higher register of the piano, leaving the listener high above the clouds.