This common noun appears in many musical works, including what is often cited as the first part or passage of the Grundthema in Wagner's Parsifal.
This common noun appears in many musical works, including what is often cited as the first part or passage of the Grundthema in Wagner's Parsifal. The Symphony for Solo Piano by Charles Alkan contains a 10-minute set of variations known as Aesop's one of these. A more famous work that uses it is dedicated to Lord Berners, was selected and arranged by Sir Osbert Sitwell, and is subtitled "For Baritone, Orchestra, and Chorus." Perhaps the most famous, a work of Handel, is based on an equally well-known poem and ends "he rais'd a mortal to the skies, she drew an angel down." FTP, name this event at which William Walton situated Belshazzar, and Handel and John Dryden situated Alexander, a large gathering where people eat.
This common noun appears in many musical works, including what is often cited as the first part or passage of the Grundthema in Wagner's Parsifal.
{feast} (accept at any time: {Love Feast}, {Feast for Aesop}, {Belshazzar’s Feast}, etc.)