Originally posted by LMcD
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Elgar/Payne Symphony No 3 - is it to fade out of sight ?
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Originally posted by Pabmusic View PostIt only matters if it is suggested that it's Elgar's work. Payne (to his great credit) was very clear on this.
I did once ask Tony Payne when he might write a symphony of his own; "never!", came the swift and uequivocal reply - followed after a suitable pause by "well, maybe not so soon as that"...
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Originally posted by ahinton View PostThe problem is that it (or at least a fair proportion of it) IS Elgar's work, just not ALL Elgar's work; it's a kind of collaborative effort with one of the collaborators absent other than in the sketches that he left. That said, I imagine that the label "Elgar 3" is only ever used for the sake of titular convenience and almost everyone knows that in reality it's "Elgar/Payne"; after all, its first public performance didn;t take place until 64 years after Elgar's death. As a matter of fact, Tony Payne's middle name is Edward...
I did once ask Tony Payne when he might write a symphony of his own; "never!", came the swift and uequivocal reply - followed after a suitable pause by "well, maybe not so soon as that"...Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostThasnks for that pabs! I should think the sheer ascale of this work, was a magnitude of an undertaking for AP? I certainly wouldn't dream of making a performing edition!
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