The "Alla Hornpipe" movement, as well as the Bourrée and the "Air" movements in the first part, are the more famous pieces.
One man present at the playing of it was Friedrich Bonet, who gave an account of this work, sponsored by Baron Kilmanseck. Eleven of its movements were compiled by John Walsh, but the edition by Samuel Arnold of 19 movements is considered authoritative, and it was notably arranged by Hamilton Harty. The "Alla Hornpipe" movement, as well as the Bourrée and the "Air" movements in the first part, are the more famous pieces. That first part is a suite in F major, joining two other suites in D major and G major. Often paired with "Music for the Royal Fireworks," FTP, name this set of pieces by Handel played for a trip by George I up and down the Thames River.
One man present at the playing of it was Friedrich Bonet, who gave an account of this work, sponsored by Baron Kilmanseck.
{Water Music}