One singer in this work claims "I am the abbot and my assembly is one of drinkers," and, in the same movement, a tenor plays a swan who "once lived on lakes" but is now "roasting fiercely." That movement of this work is set 
One singer in this work claims "I am the abbot and my assembly is one of drinkers," and, in the same movement, a tenor plays a swan who "once lived on lakes" but is now "roasting fiercely." That movement of this work is set "in the Tavern," and is followed by one set "in the Court of Love," where "Love flies everywhere" and "Day, night, and everything are against me." The most famous part of this work features an "Imperatrix Mundi" who is "monstrous and empty," a "turning wheel." For 10 points, name this choral and orchestral cantata by Carl Orff based on 24 medieval songs, which begins and ends with "O Fortuna."
One singer in this work claims "I am the abbot and my assembly is one of drinkers," and, in the same movement, a tenor plays a swan who "once lived on lakes" but is now "roasting fiercely."