Johann Sebastian Bach
The Goldberg Variations
['christmas oratorio', 'doctor who', 'in cold blood', 'canterbury tales', 'eighth symphony', 'aesthetic theory', 'heidi', 'dandy horse', 'great expectations', 'the vampire diaries', 'thimble theatre', 'spawn', 'esperanto', 'the daily show', 'stargate', 'imac', 'c programming language', 'peter parker', 'divina commedia', 'nightwood', 'lambda calculus', 'othello', 'maigret', 'soul train', 'periodic table', 'das boot', 'radiocarbon dating', 'rashtrapati bhavan', 'le nozze di figaro', 'bicycle thieves', 'peach girl', 'portia', 'annika bengtzon', 'de republica', 'the gulag archipelago', 'little dorrit', 'american graffiti', 'detective conan', '4900 class', 'the metamorphosis', 'devilman', 'the mysterious island', 'fairy tail', 'yoda', 'cena trimalchionis', 'snl', 'skein', 'the wild duck', 'chandler wobble', 'tinker bell', 'the scarlet letter', 'the jungle book', 'the flintstones', 'lupin iii', 'the borrowers', 'david copperfield', 'the satanic verses', 'dragon quest', 'brian', 'santa maria del fiore', 'sherlock holmes', 'the canterbury tales', 'angelina ballerina', 'mario', 'roman de la rose', 'eine kleine nachtmusik', 'clarabelle cow', 'the moomins', 'frasier', 'scrooge', 'brookside', 'cairo trilogy', 'gor', 'metal gear series', 'peanuts', 'neuromancer', 'hollyoaks', 'tosca', 'friends', 'peter rabbit', 'neverland', 'cthulhu', 'grand inquisitor', 'thx 1138', 'davros', 'c language', 'triode', 'tony stark', 'the godfather part ii', 'the trial', 'borstal boy', 'de officiis', 'mickey mouse', 'arrested development', 'west side story', 'the female eunuch', 'angkor wat', 'metro 2033', 'a murder is announced']
The Goldberg Variations (ballet)
The Goldberg Variations is a ballet made by New York City Ballet's ballet master Jerome Robbins to Johann Sebastian Bach's eponymous music from 1742, BWV 988, his only work in the form of theme and variations; the theme is a sarabande he wrote for his second wife. The premiere took place on May 27, 1971 at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center, with costumes by Joe Eula and lighting by Thomas Skelton.