This composer's Symphony No. 4 includes a prominent violin solo in the middle section of its second movement, which is later reused in the scherzo as the theme of the trio section. In his Symphony No.
This composer's Symphony No. 4 includes a prominent violin solo in the middle section of its second movement, which is later reused in the scherzo as the theme of the trio section. In his Symphony No. 3, trombones enter for the first time at the start of the fourth movement, where they play a slow chorale in E-flat minor, the parallel key. He contrasted the "Florestan" and (*) "Eusebius" (yoo-SEE-bee-us) sides of his personality in a piece with movements such as "Chiarina" (kee-ah-REE-nuh) and "Paganini." The fourth movement of his B-flat major Symphony No. 1 quotes his own Kreisleriana ("CHRYSLER"-ee-ah-nah), while the fourth movement of his Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major was inspired by a viewing of the Cologne Cathedral. This composer of Carnaval depicted a young child dreaming in the "Träumerei" (TROY-muh-RYE) movement of his Kinderszenen (KIN-der-SEN-nen). For 10 points, name this composer who wrote the Rhenish Symphony after a trip with his wife Clara.
This composer's Symphony No. 4 includes a prominent violin solo in the middle section of its second movement, which is later reused in the scherzo as the theme of the trio section.