Horns quote a portion of a plainchant Credo in this work's second portion, and later in it an organ plays the beginning of the Magnificat.
Horns quote a portion of a plainchant Credo in this work's second portion, and later in it an organ plays the beginning of the Magnificat. The second section opens with the cello and double pass, and a violin solo features in its "Dance Song" section. Hearing this work caused Bartok to devote his life to composition, and its penultimate movement culminates in a waltz, which transition through a series of chimes into the final Night- Wanderer's song. A fugue for low instruments begins its section, "Of Science", while the satiety motif appears first in its "Of Joys and Passions" section. Featuring the Rising World, or "World Riddle" motive C-G-C, for 10 points, identify this tone poem about the founder of a dualistic religion, composed by Richard Strauss, which is based on a work by Nietzche.
Horns quote a portion of a plainchant Credo in this work's second portion, and later in it an organ plays the beginning of the Magnificat.
{Also Sprach Zarathustra} [or {Thus Spake Zarathustra}; or {Thus Spoke Zarathustra}]