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The Pinero answer is far from silly - my knowledge of his work could be encompassed on the back of a non-existent playing card. I take my hat off to you. I could have added a fourth element.
We await a learnèd "J" from M. Vinteuil...
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
the Beethoven and Mozart both have Turkish marches or Turkish band music which wikipedia calls Janissary music, perhaps the Gluck has too?
... popping in between the third and fourth courses of lunch to see how we're faring, and - sapristi! - Mercia has it.
Gluck's la Rencontre Imprévue ou les Pèlerins de la Mecque [1764], Mozart's die Entführung aus dem Serail [1782]and Beethoven's die Ruinen von Athen [1811] all feature Janissary Music...
... popping in between the third and fourth courses of lunch to see how we're faring, and - sapristi! - Mercia has it.
Gluck's la Rencontre Imprévue ou les Pèlerins de la Mecque, Mozart's die Entführung aus dem Serail and Beethoven's die Ruinen von Athen all feature Janissary Music...
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