No. 5 in C major of this work was dedicated to the composer who revived the Three Choirs Festival, Sir Percy C. Hull. No. 2 in A minor was dedicated to the composer of the Hebridean Symphony, Sir Granville Bantock. No. 1 in D major was accompanied by lyrics from A.C. Benson's Land of Hope and Glory and was used in this work's composer's Opus 44 at the coronation of Edward VII. The title of this work is taken from Act III Scene iii of Shakespeare's play Othello. This work
No. 5 in C major of this work was dedicated to the composer who revived the Three Choirs Festival, Sir Percy C. Hull. No. 2 in A minor was dedicated to the composer of the Hebridean Symphony, Sir Granville Bantock. No. 1 in D major was accompanied by lyrics from A.C. Benson's Land of Hope and Glory and was used in this work's composer's Opus 44 at the coronation of Edward VII. The title of this work is taken from Act III Scene iii of Shakespeare's play Othello. This work is divided into six marches which were originally intended for military use but when Samuel Sanford invited this work's composer to Yale for an honorary doctorate in music it has since been used at many graduations. FTP, name this Opus 39 by British composer Sir Edward Elgar.
No. 5 in C major of this work was dedicated to the composer who revived the Three Choirs Festival, Sir Percy C. Hull.
{Pomp} and {Circumstance}