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Wood, Haydn

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Wood, Haydn (1882–1959)

British composer. A violinist, he wrote a violin concerto among other works, and is known for his songs, which include ‘Roses of Picardy’, associated with World War I.

Having appeared as a child prodigy, Wood studied violin with Enrique Fernández Arbós (1863–1939) and composition with Charles Villiers Stanford at the Royal College of Music in London; he also studied violin with César Thomson in Brussels.

Works

Cantata

Lochinvar (from Scott's ‘Marmion’).

Orchestral

rhapsodies, overtures, picturesque suites, variations, and other works for orchestra; concertos for violin and for piano.

Chamber

fantasy string quartet.

Other

instrumental pieces; over 200 songs.



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