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Stokowski was a great champion of living composers right from the start of his conducting career and Elgar was no exception. In 1911, during his first conducting appointment, he gave the American premiere of Elgar's 2nd Symphony with the Cincinnati Orchestra. The following year he conducted the "Enigma Variations" for the first time and often programmed the 1st Pomp and Circumstance March. Stokowski's only commercial recording of any of Elgar's works came near the end of his life when, at the age of 90 in 1972, he travelled to Prague to record the "Enigma Variations" 'live' with the Czech Philharmonic. Unfortunately, he suffered an injury on the journey and missed the first rehearsal. This was regrettable, as the work was new to the orchestra, so there were occasional imperfections. Despite this however, the Decca recording contained many nice moments and was well received. The following year, on 11 January 1973, Stokowski played the "Enigma Variations" again, this time with an English orchestra in London's Royal Albert Hall. On this occasion, despite his frailty, he was able to produce a performance which music critic Martin Cooper hailed as "the finest I have ever heard." It should be noted that this performance was not broadcast but was 'privately' taped in the hall. The sound is therefore not up to the usual standard. Still, this is Stokowski's very last performance of a work he had first conducted 61 years earlier, so it has a certain historic significance! ... Note that it has also been released as a download by 'CRQ Editions' (Catalogue No. CRQ CD 321). '