Its principal melody is allegedly a counterpoint to "Auld Lang Syne" or "Rule Britannia," and the noted ninth section is a portrait of A. J. Jaeger entitled "Nimrod."
The son of Matthew Arnold, a dog swimming in the Wye, and quotes from Mendelssohn's "Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage" appear in sections ranging from "C.A.E." to "E.D.U." Its most analyzed passage represents a discussion about the slow movements of Beethoven. Its principal melody is allegedly a counterpoint to "Auld Lang Syne" or "Rule Britannia," and the noted ninth section is a portrait of A. J. Jaeger entitled "Nimrod." For 10 points, fourteen people and a dog are "my friends pictured within" what work of Edward Elgar?
The son of Matthew Arnold, a dog swimming in the Wye, and quotes from Mendelssohn's "Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage" appear in sections ranging from "C.A.E." to "E.D.U." Its most analyzed passage represents a discussion about the slow movements of Beethoven.
{Enigma Variations} [or {Variations on an Original Theme}, Op. 36]