This work's composer used the words "drunken fugue" to describe the bacchanal scene that forms the c
This work's composer used the words "drunken fugue" to describe the bacchanal scene that forms the closing chorus of its third section.  One of the gloomier moments in this work is the cavatina "Light and Life," which appears near the start of its fourth section.  The composer quotes the "Quam olim Abrahae" from his friend Mozart's Requiem in the aria "Be Now Gracious" in this work modeled after a poem of the same name by James Thomson.  Hanne, Lucas, and Simon, a trio of peasant farmers, are the three solo vocal parts in this work, which also has an aria quoting a theme from the composer's Symphony No. 94, and was finished three years after his earlier work in the same style, The Creation.  FTP, identify this Franz Josef Haydn oratorio divided into the sections: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
This work's composer used the words "drunken fugue" to describe the bacchanal scene that forms the closing chorus of its third section.  
The Seasons or Die Jahreszeiten (don't accept or prompt on "The Four Seasons")