Second Suite in F by Gustav Holst
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Top Comments
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Correct. Gustav Holst, like quite a few other British composers at the time (most notably Vaughan Williams) integrated a lot of folk music into their compositions. Also, good job for noticing the underlying Greensleeves in the low brass in the last movement.
All Comments (35)
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for those who like the "song without words" in the second movement, Holst arranged the original Cornish tune with the text 'I love my love" for choir (4 parts). I guess he called it song without words maybe so people wouldn't listen to it thinking, " I wonder what the words are to this song". Or maybe he didn't have the text, he only had the tune available to him, I don't know.
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@satsuki8910 ironic neither are ours!! There sucking
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The Tuba and Piccolo duet at the end is actually quite ironic. It's basically the lowest and highest instruments in the band playing together. It makes for an interesting ending to an amazing piece.
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In movement three, it's actually ideal to use an anvil in the percussion. That's what the clicking is that sounds metallic. Our band actually uses a wheel well from a car and it works surprisingly well!
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Same here, except I have Bass Clarinet. Our Tuba's aren't doing so good....
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Oboe solooooooooo 8D
Cover your ears!
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We are doing this in our eight grade band I have 1st clarinet(:
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no piccolo?
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It is very lyrical isn;t it ? Who knows what Henry's musical influences were as well ?
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@bacterialmat thats right bro :P
What group is this?
Modernwarrior18 9 months ago
@Modernwarrior18
It's the Cleveland Symphonic Winds, conducted by Frederick Fennell
TheMasterDecoder 7 months ago 7