For 10 points, an eight note sequence in the bass repeats 28 times in this work frequently performed at weddings, the most famous piece of music by Johann Pachelbel.
This work's basso ostinato has been parodied in works by Handel and Mozart. Originally written for three violins and a basso continuo, it has since been arranged for various ensembles, although few modern performances include the gigue [zheeg] that originally accompanied the piece. For 10 points, an eight note sequence in the bass repeats 28 times in this work frequently performed at weddings, the most famous piece of music by Johann Pachelbel.
This work's basso ostinato has been parodied in works by Handel and Mozart.
{Canon in D} (accept {Pachelbel’s Canon} before Pachelbel is mentioned; prompt on “Canon”)