In one section of this work, one part of the orchestra plays a march in 4/4 while the rest of the orchestra plays a quick waltz in triple time. Earlier in this work, the flute and oboe are used to represent the Goddess Liberty, which a child sees after wandering away from Fourth of July celebrations; that section borrows themes from its composer's earlier "Country Band March." This work's first section is accompanied by a poem written by its composer, and it borrows melodies from folk songs like "Old Black Joe." That section of this work is dedicated to a Saint-Gaudens statue of Colonel Shaw. "The Housatonic at Stockbridge" and "Putnam's Camp
In one section of this work, one part of the orchestra plays a march in 4/4 while the rest of the orchestra plays a quick waltz in triple time. Earlier in this work, the flute and oboe are used to represent the Goddess Liberty, which a child sees after wandering away from Fourth of July celebrations; that section borrows themes from its composer's earlier "Country Band March." This work's first section is accompanied by a poem written by its composer, and it borrows melodies from folk songs like "Old Black Joe." That section of this work is dedicated to a Saint-Gaudens statue of Colonel Shaw. "The Housatonic at Stockbridge" and "Putnam's Camp" are the last two sections of, FTP, what work by Charles Ives whose sections represent the title locales?
In one section of this work, one part of the orchestra plays a march in 4/4 while the rest of the orchestra plays a quick waltz in triple time.
Three Places in New England