More works involving astronomy (mostly sun and moon works) Erik Bergman: Sub-luna, Four Nocturnes for Orchestra (1990) Rebecca Clarke: Midsummer Moon Debussy: Clair de Lune Anne Dudley: Canticles of the Sun and Moon. From Darkness to Light Farquhar: A Short Suite from "Ring Round the Moon": Introduction and Waltz Mozart: Jupiter Sym (no. 41) Weill: Lost in the Stars George Gershwin: Come to the Moon (1918) Haydn: Man in the Moon (an opera) Haydn: Mercury Sym (no 43) Jake Heggie: Songs to the Moon: The Haughty Snail-King (What Uncle William told the Children); What the Gray-Winged Fairy Said Jenkins: Imagined Oceans. a musical interpretation of thirteen of the Latin titles given to what was believed to be areas of water on the Moon. Orff: Der Mond (opera) Beethoven: Moonlight sonata (No. 14) Schoenberg: Pierrot Lunaire Franz Schubert: To the Moon Roberto Sierra: Claro de luna. Richard Strauss: Moonlight music (from Capriccio) Subotnick: Silver Apples of the Moon Stockhausen: Sirius Haydn: The "Sun" Quarters Ruggles: Sun-Treader Wagner: Venusberg music from Tannhauser Kurt Weill: From ThreePenny Opera: Do you se the moon over Soho? Found another CD in my library called Aurora Borealis: Magic of the Mysterious North (Ondine 3572). Notes say this is "music which reflects the mystery and enigmatic nature of the north...). It includes Rautavaara's Cantus Arcticus, concerto for Birds and Orchestra; Pingoud's Extinguished Torches; Nordgren's The Thinker; Kantelinen's Adagio, etc. Here are works I don't have -- do you? What do you think of them? Karl-Birger Blomdahl: Aniara Emmanuel Chabrier: L'etoile Leos Janacek: The Excursions of Mr. Broucek Constant Lambert: Horoscope Joseph Strauss: Music of the Spheres I guess one could include John Williams' music for the film Star Wars... Susan