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Aaron Copland
Fanfare for the common man, Rodeo (ro-DAY-o not RO-dee-o), Appalachian Springs, Lincoln Portrait are the only ones that come to mind.
Over 100 during his lifetime. A list of his compositions can be found at the link below:
No, Aaron Copland was never married.
Copland, in his autobiography, wrote of the request: "Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, had written to me at the end of August about an idea he wanted to put into action for the 1942-43 concert season. During World War I he had asked British composers for a fanfare to begin each orchestral concert. It had been so successful that he thought to repeat the procedure in World War II with American composers". A total of eighteen fanfares[1] were written at Goossens' behest, but Copland's is the only one which remains in the standard repertoire. Source: http://www.answers.com/topic/fanfare-for-the-common-man
Aaron Copland composed Fanfare For The Common Man.
Aaron Copland
It was successful because he (Aaron Copland) thought to repeat the procedure in world war 2
Aaron Copland started composing at the age of 15, and was influenced by his older sister who taught him to play the piano.
Fanfare for the common man, Rodeo (ro-DAY-o not RO-dee-o), Appalachian Springs, Lincoln Portrait are the only ones that come to mind.
There is no keyboard part to "Fanfare for the Common Man," at least not the real version. Though other (and in my opinion, lesser) versions have since been arranged, Aaron Copland wrote the piece for brass and percussion, specifically on the commission of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Aaron Copland was Jewish
Over 100 during his lifetime. A list of his compositions can be found at the link below:
Aaron Copland did not have any children.
No, Aaron Copland was never married.
Copland, in his autobiography, wrote of the request: "Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, had written to me at the end of August about an idea he wanted to put into action for the 1942-43 concert season. During World War I he had asked British composers for a fanfare to begin each orchestral concert. It had been so successful that he thought to repeat the procedure in World War II with American composers". A total of eighteen fanfares[1] were written at Goossens' behest, but Copland's is the only one which remains in the standard repertoire. Source: http://www.answers.com/topic/fanfare-for-the-common-man
Copland, in his autobiography, wrote of the request: "Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, had written to me at the end of August about an idea he wanted to put into action for the 1942-43 concert season. During World War I he had asked British composers for a fanfare to begin each orchestral concert. It had been so successful that he thought to repeat the procedure in World War II with American composers". A total of eighteen fanfares[1] were written at Goossens' behest, but Copland's is the only one which remains in the standard repertoire. Source: http://www.answers.com/topic/fanfare-for-the-common-man