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Wilsson Osborne was a student of Paul Hindemith at Yale University and shared some of his mentor's fondness for neoclassicism. The Rhapsody for clarinet was composed in 1952, originally as a 'Study for Bassoon' but has become popular as a reflective, atmospheric recital piece by clarinettists.

Wilsson Osborne was a student of Paul Hindemith at Yale University and shared some of his mentor's fondness for neoclassicism. The Rhapsody for clarinet was composed in 1952, originally as a 'Study for Bassoon' but has become popular as a reflective, atmospheric recital piece by clarinettists.

Willson Osborne's 'Rhapsody' for solo bassoon is one of the most popular of all solo works for the instrument. Composed in 1952, Osborne describes the work as, abstract music" using "the Oriental technique of variation, in which short song-like fragments are in turn developed".