A tone poem by this man features a brief celesta solo in its slow section and sees a trumpet play the so-called "homesickness blues" solo.
The final movement of one of this composer's works opens with a pseudo-fanfare for bass drum, cymbals, and timpani, while that work's first movement closes with a run of triplets up the keyboard along an F Major 6 chord. A tone poem by this man features a brief celesta solo in its slow section and sees a trumpet play the so-called "homesickness blues" solo. His best-known work premiered on a program called "An Experiment in Modern Music" and was orchestrated by Ferde Grofe; for that work, Ross Gorman improvised the opening clarinet glissando. For 10 points, name this composer of the Concerto in F, An American in Paris, and Rhapsody in Blue.
The final movement of one of this composer's works opens with a pseudo-fanfare for bass drum, cymbals, and timpani, while that work's first movement closes with a run of triplets up the keyboard along an F Major 6 chord.
George {Gershwin} [or Jacob {Gershovitz}]