He reused music from a ballet based on Nosferatu, entitled Grohg, in Hear Ye! Hear Ye!, and he wrote an essay published in "High Fidelity" about "What to Listen for in Music."
He reused music from a ballet based on Nosferatu, entitled Grohg, in Hear Ye! Hear Ye!, and he wrote an essay published in "High Fidelity" about "What to Listen for in Music." One of his works incorporates "Springfield Mountain," and another has a "Saturday Night Waltz" and a "Buckaroo Holiday." He used variations on the hymn "Simple Gifts" in one work, and mixed spoken word with music in a work about an American president. For 10 points, name this composer of Lincoln Portrait, Rodeo, Fanfare for the Common Man, and Appalachian Spring.
He reused music from a ballet based on Nosferatu, entitled Grohg, in Hear Ye!
Aaron {Copland}