The slower movements of "The Planets" are all longer than the faster ones. The fifth movement, "Saturn, the Bringer of Old Age," besides being slower, has a coda that makes it the longest of all.
TELL ME WHAT IS IT THE PROPER
mercury
jupiter
Gustav Holst
Gustav Holst was inspired to write The Planets when he was introduced to the concept of astrology by Clifford Bax. Each suite was first scored as a piano duet, with the exception of Neptune, and then scored as a full piece for orchestra accompaniment.
Do you mean Jupiter, an op in "The Planets", composed by Gustav Holtz?
Gustav Holst's most famous work is The Planets, which is a Suite in seven parts: one for each of the known planets (other than Earth) in Holst's time. Also popular for bands are his First Suite in Eb and Second Suite in F.
I think its Holst from the planets
Gustav Holst .
Earth is missing from The Planets by Holst.
Gustav Holst
Assuming this question refers to Gustav Holst's "The Planets," the only movement with vocals is "Neptune."
Gustav Holst was inspired to write The Planets when he was introduced to the concept of astrology by Clifford Bax. Each suite was first scored as a piano duet, with the exception of Neptune, and then scored as a full piece for orchestra accompaniment.
Do you mean Jupiter, an op in "The Planets", composed by Gustav Holtz?
The Planet Suite was written by Holst, an English composer, in 1914. This was just before the First World War. Holst only wrote about seven of the nine planets - not Pluto (it hadn't been found yet) or Earth (he thought that Earth was so great, no piece he did would be good enough).
1914
There are 7 movements in the Planets by Gustav Holst
Gustav Holst
Gustav Holst.
Gustav Holst has written: 'The planets' -- subject- s -: Suites - Orchestra -, Scores