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Dvořák's Symphony No. 9 "From the New World", composed during his American period, incorporates influences from both Native American melodies and African-American spirituals. Its iconic Largo movement features the famous English horn solo. The work's universal appeal was confirmed when astronaut Neil Armstrong took a recording to the historic 1969 Moon landing.

Dvořák's 9th Symphony incorporates spiritual and Native American musical elements, composed during his directorship at New York's National Conservatory. The fiery fourth movement synthesizes Slavic and American folk influences.

Composed during Dvořák's time in America, the symphony reflects his fascination with Native American melodies and African-American spirituals, though it remains rooted in European symphonic traditions.

Dvořák's Ninth Symphony, nicknamed "From the New World", was composed during his time in America and reflects his fascination with American folk melodies while maintaining distinct Slavic musical roots. The fiery fourth movement combines symphonic grandeur with memorable thematic material.

This arrangement by Andres Munevar reimagines a work by Antonín Dvořák, a leading Romantic-era composer known for blending folk influences with symphonic grandeur. Munevar’s adaptation may introduce modern nuances while preserving Dvořák’s melodic richness.