One character in this work performs a song on a cornet, after which she begins to dance to dance tunes its composer borrowed from Josef Lanner. One character performs a pas a deux with a coconut while lying on his back in this work, while the "Wet Nurses' Dance" is performed before one character is chased by an axe-wielding character. Featuring a namesake chord consisting of the major triads of C and F, it opens at a Shrovetide Fair in St. Petersburg. It sees the death of the title via an axe at the hands of the Moor, who has seduced the title 
One character in this work performs a song on a cornet, after which she begins to dance to dance tunes its composer borrowed from Josef Lanner. One character performs a pas a deux with a coconut while lying on his back in this work, while the "Wet Nurses' Dance" is performed before one character is chased by an axe-wielding character. Featuring a namesake chord consisting of the major triads of C and F, it opens at a Shrovetide Fair in St. Petersburg. It sees the death of the title via an axe at the hands of the Moor, who has seduced the title character's lover, the Ballerina; all of this took place after the Old Wizard brought them to life. FTP, name this Igor Stravinsky ballet about a dancing puppet.
One character in this work performs a song on a cornet, after which she begins to dance to dance tunes its composer borrowed from Josef Lanner.
Petrushka [or Petrouchka]