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Composed during the Baroque era, this intricate canon features three violins imitating each other over a ground bass. Though nearly forgotten for 300 years, its harmonic progression became foundational for modern pop music, contributing to its 20th-century revival and ubiquity in ceremonies.

One of the most recognizable Baroque compositions, Pachelbel's Canon in D was virtually forgotten until 1968 when a recording by Jean-François Paillard popularized it. Its harmonic progression became a foundation for countless modern songs.

Pachelbel's Canon in D, part of the "Canon and Gigue in D major", is one of the most recognizable Baroque works, though its exact origins remain unclear. Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 16 in C major, K.545, nicknamed "Sonata Facile", is a cornerstone of piano pedagogy.

Johann Pachelbel's Canon in D, part of the "Canon and Gigue in D major," is one of the most recognizable Baroque compositions. Its serene, repeating chord progression and layered violin melodies have made it a favorite for weddings, films, and modern reinterpretations. Despite its popularity today, the piece was relatively obscure until the 20th century.

Johann Pachelbel's Canon in D, part of the "Canon and Gigue in D major," is one of the most recognizable Baroque works. Ironically, it was virtually forgotten after Pachelbel's death until its rediscovery in the 20th century. Its harmonic progression became a foundation for modern pop music.