Albert Edward Matt (usually credited as Albert E. Matt or only Matt), (20 March 1864 – 7 December 1941)[1] was a British musician, composer and trombone player. The grand march Fame and Glory (Op. 21),[2] which was first published in 1924, is Matt's most famous work. The march is by tradition played first in order at the veterans' march past of the Cenotaph at London Whitehall on Remembrance Day. It was composed by Matt and originally arranged by a certain Charles Godfrey. Remembrance Day commentators sometimes mention the march's title, but never its composer.[3]
References
edit- ^ Albert Edward Matt, Allmusic.com
- ^ Albert Edward Matt Discography, Composer best known for Armistice Sunday march "Fame and Glory", Discogs.
- ^ Johnson, Frank (11 May 2002). "It could have been worse: the Tory MP only threw Hansard". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 13 November 2021.
External links
edit- Grand march Fame and Glory (Op. 21), Banda dell'Arma dei Carabinieri (1964 recording), YouTube.
 | This article about a British musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |