Soul's Been Anchored in the Lord" for piano or orchestra and voice, and "Moon Bridge". Price made considerable use of characteristic African-American melodies and rhythms in many of her works. In the program notes for her piano piece Three Little Negro Dances, Price wrote: "In all types of Negro music, rhythm is of preeminent importance. In the dance, it is a compelling, onward-sweeping force that tolerates no interruption... All phases of truly Negro activity—whether work or play, singing or praying—are more than apt to take on a rhythmic quality." Symphonies Symphony No. 1 in E minor (1931–32); First Prize in the Rodman Wanamaker Competition, 1932 Symphony No. 2 in G minor (c. 1935, presumed lost) Symphony No. 3 in C minor (1938–40) Symphony No. 4 in D minor (1945) Concertos Piano Concerto in D minor (1932–34); often referred to as Piano Concerto in One Movement although the work is in three separate movements Violin Concerto No. 1 in D major (1939) Violin Concerto No. 2 in D minor (1952) Rhapsody/Fantasie for piano and orchestra (date unknown, possibly incomplete) Other orchestral works Ethiopia's Shadow in America (1929–32) Mississippi River Suite (1934); although labelled as a "suite", the work is cast in one continuous large-scale movement, in which several famous Mississippi river songs are quoted, such as “Go Down, Moses”, “Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen” and "Deep River". Chicago Suite (date unknown) Colonial Dance Symphony (date unknown) Concert Overture No. 1 (date unknown); based on the spiritual "Sinner, Please Don’t Let This Harvest Pass" Concert Overture No. 2 (1943); based on three spirituals ("Go Down, Moses", "Ev'ry Time I Feel the Spirit", "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen") The Oak, tone poem (1943); sometimes referred to as Songs of the Oak Suite of Negro Dances (performed in 1951; orchestral version of the Three Little Negro Dances for piano, 1933;); also referred to as Suite of Dances Dances in the Canebrakes (orchestral version of the piano work, 1953) Choral "The Moon Bridge" (M. R. Gamble), SSA, 1930; "The New Moon", SSAA, 2 pf, 1930; "The Wind and the Sea" (P. L. Dunbar), SSAATTBB, pf, str qt, 1934; "Night" (Bessie Mayle), SSA, pf (1945) "Witch of the Meadow" (Gamble), SSA (1947); "Sea Gulls", female chorus, fl, cl, vn, va, vc, pf, by 1951; "Nature's Magic" (Gamble), SSA (1953); "Song for Snow" (E. Coatsworth), SATB (1957); "Abraham Lincoln walks at midnight" (V. Lindsay), mixed