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Three Bavarian Dances, Op 27 is an orchestral work by Edward Elgar. It is an arrangement for orchestra of three of the set of six songs Elgar wrote titled ''From the Bavarian Highlands''. The original song lyrics were written by the composer’s wife Alice, as a memento of a holiday the Elgars had enjoyed in Upper Bavaria, mostly at Garmisch, in the autumn of 1894.〔Percy M. Young, ''Elgar O.M.'', p. 71〕 As well as the titles Alice Elgar gave the songs sub-titles in recollection of favourite places visited during the holiday. The suite was first performed on 23 October 1897, conducted by Elgar〔Percy M. Young, ''Elgar O.M.'', p. 77〕 in one of August Manns' concerts at Crystal Palace. ''The Times'' stated that Elgar conducted the Dances 'in first-rate style', and Manns the rest of the programme.〔''The Times'', Monday 25 October 1897〕 The three Dances are: *''The Dance (Sonnenbichl)''〔Sonnenbichl is a district in Garmisch〕 - ''Allegretto giocoso'' 3/8 G major \relative c' \new Staff \with *''Lullaby (In Hammersbach)'' - ''Moderato'' 3/4 D major \relative c' \new Staff \with *''The Marksmen (Bei Murnau)'' - ''Allegro vivace'' 3/4 G major \relative c' \new Staff \with All three Dances are characteristic of the composer. The first is bright and robust, the second is Elgar in his gentle pastoral vein, with a wistful melody for the horn, and the third – the longest (about four and a half minutes) – is an Elgar finale in miniature, lively at first, then broadening and finally quickening to end in a blaze of orchestral colour. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Three Bavarian Dances」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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