Sun-Dance is the fourth number in the 1st Wand of Youth suite. The Polish dance in triple time is the first in a set of three pieces with a slightly later opus number. The piece inspired by Ophelia is a stand-alone, non-vocal setting of words often quoted from what is arguably her most important speech in the play.
Alphabet associations - I
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
Norfolk Born
-
Norfolk Born
Originally posted by Tapiola View PostGood work, mercia. I was floundering.
Elgar also composed a Polonaise in D minor. Again, the Ophelia quote confounds me.
Comment
-
Norfolk Born
Time to put this one to bed, as they say...
'Are you going to Scarborough Fair
Parsley, sage, xxxxxxxx and thyme'
Comment
-
Norfolk Born
I think the time has come to put you out of your collective misery and award the 'F' question to mercia, who got the link (Elgar) and one of the compositions concerned.
Sundance is a number from the 1st Wand of Youth suite.
The Polish dance I had in mind was the Mazurka (Op. 10 No. 1).
Elgar also composed and recorded a work, originally for violin and piano but later orchestrated, called 'Rosemary (That's For Remambrance)'
All three can be heard on EMI 7243 5 85153 2.
Comment
-
Norfolk Born
Originally posted by Tapiola View PostRosemary who?
The Garfunkel Suite, by Elgar?
EDIT
There's rosemary, that's for remembrance
EDIT EDIT Elgar's violin and piano piece of the same name.
Well done! Please ignore my cross-posting, compiled as you got the Ophelia element. Anybody interested might like to note the number of the CD in question. As for who sets 'F' - well, perhaps you and mercia can discuss that. (Elgar conducts the orchestral version of 'Rosemary' on the CD).
Comment
-
Norfolk Born
Comment