| Across |
| 4. | “Young Person’s Guide” composer, born on St. Cecilia’s Day 1913 |
| 7. | French independent record label, meaning “harmony of the world” (2 words) |
| 8. | Composer of “Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day” after Dryden |
| 11. | Composer of “Lyric Pieces,” including Book VII “Gratitude” |
| 13. | Muse of dance |
| 16. | Estonian “Holy minimalist” composer of “Cecilia, vergine romana” |
| 17. | Composer of “Symphonies pour les Soupers du Roy” (“Symphonies for the King’s Suppers”) |
| 19. | In paintings, unbowed string instrument often played by St. Cecilia |
| 21. | Poet of Britten’s “Hymn to St. Cecilia” |
| 22. | Thanksgiving bird fiddle tune employed in finale of Ives’ Symphony No. 2 (4 words) |
| 23. | Handel oratorio on text of Dryden for St. Cecilia’s Day, “Alexander’s _____” |
| 24. | “Eclogue” composer of “For St. Cecilia,” for tenor, chorus and orchestra |
| 25. | Greek word for suffering used in title of Judith Shatin St. Cecilia martyrdom concerto |
| 27. | Anthony Collins “madrigal,” orchestral portrait of St. Cecilia church in Rome (Italian, 2 words) |
| 29. | First female Master of the Queen’s Music, collaborated on Purcell “Bright Cecilia” variations |
| 31. | “An die Musik” composer” |
| 32. | Successful 19th century French composer, Cécile ________ |
| 34. | Prolific symphonist who lost “St. Cecilia Mass” in fire, rewrote it from memory |
| 35. | Restoration composer of “Hail! Bright Cecilia” |
| 36. | Shakespearean Duke who requests glut of music |
| 38. | In paintings, keyboard instrument commonly played by St. Cecilia |
| 39. | West Coast composer of “Mass for St. Cecilia’s Day,” for male chorus, harp and drone |
| 41. | Italian coloratura mezzo named for music’s patron saint |
| 42. | English folk song revivalist, first name masculine form of Cecilia, born on St. Cecilia’s Day 1859 |
| 43. | Harmonious movement of celestial bodies, “music of the _______” |
| 44. | “Faust” composer of “Messe solennelle de Sainte Cécile” |