as part of his walk-up music during his career. The music would then shift to "The Power" by Snap! as the Walkup continued. Alternative versions Copland's fanfare was used in 1977 by British prog-rock band Emerson, Lake & Palmer on the album Works Volume 1. The track became one of the band's biggest hits when an edited version was released as a single that year. It peaked at No. 2 in the UK. Keith Emerson had long been an admirer of Copland's Americana style, previously using Copland's Hoedown on the band's Trilogy album in 1972. Mannheim Steamroller also has a version on its "American Spirit" album. On August 28, 2010, it was played at the beginning of Glenn Beck's Restoring Honor rally. On January 12, 2011, the piece opened "Together We Thrive: Tucson and America", the memorial service for the victims of the 2011 Tucson shooting. In the 1990s, "Fanfare" began to be used to welcome the winner of the Aintree Grand National Steeplechase from the racecourse to the winner's enclosure as the timing of the piece roughly matched the time it took the winner to make the journey. When the enclosure was moved in 2010, "Fanfare" was used instead to announce the procession of competitors from the paddock to the course before the race. Vincent Montana Junior also recorded a version of "Fanfare for the Common Man - Montana" for his second Disco studio project for Atlantic Records ... Vince Montana was a formally a member of MFSB and was the Leader, Writer, Arranger & Producer of the Salsoul Orchestra References Bibliography Copland 1900 Through 1942, by Aaron Copland and Vivian Perlis, St. Martin's Press, 1984, External links Manuscript score from U.S. Library of Congress. Goossens' Fanfares. Audio (mp3 and .wav) by U.S. Marine Corps Band. Audio sample (.wav) of ELP version. American patriotic songs Compositions by Aaron Copland Seven Sport CBS Sports Spectacular Concert band pieces 1942 compositions Music commissioned by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Compositions for symphony orchestra Compositions in B-flat major