One work of this type has fourth and sixth movements respectively called "Sonnet by Petrarch" and "Song Without Words" and is scored for septet and baritone. One work in this genre consists of eight movements that culminate in an epilogue consisting of an offstage horn solo; that work sets Ben Jonson's "Hymn to Diana" in the sixth movement and the Lyke-Wake Dirge in the fifth. Besides Arnold Schoenberg's Opus 24 and Benjamin Britten's work for (*) "tenor, horn, and strings," Beethoven's second string trio is a work of this type. Another composer created  "Antretter," "Colloredo," and "Posthorn" pieces, as well as a seventh called "Haffner," though it is his thirteenth piece scored only for strings that is the most famous work in this genre.
One work of this type has fourth and sixth movements respectively called "Sonnet by Petrarch" and "Song Without Words" and is scored for septet and baritone. One work in this genre consists of eight movements that culminate in an epilogue consisting of an offstage horn solo; that work sets Ben Jonson's "Hymn to Diana" in the sixth movement and the Lyke-Wake Dirge in the fifth. Besides Arnold Schoenberg's Opus 24 and Benjamin Britten's work for (*) "tenor, horn, and strings," Beethoven's second string trio is a work of this type. Another composer created  "Antretter," "Colloredo," and "Posthorn" pieces, as well as a seventh called "Haffner," though it is his thirteenth piece scored only for strings that is the most famous work in this genre. For 10 points, identify this type of work, the most famous of which is Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik".
One work of this type has fourth and sixth movements respectively called "Sonnet by Petrarch" and "Song Without Words" and is scored for septet and baritone.
Serenade (Sy/Jha)