One work described by this adjective opens with a sprightly G major theme that is suddenly broken by E-flats. That single movement work in rondo form draws several musical motives from the composer's earlier setting of Eichendorff's poetry, but he never completed the planned later movements due to his entry into an insane asylum. This adjective also describes a work which opens with a trumpet call the composer heard while staying in some barracks. That work is Tchaikovsky's opus 45, and this adjective also describes a serenade composed by Hugo Wolf. A symphony described by this adjective opens in A Major but ends in the parallel A minor, the first in the repertoire to do so. The second Clavier-Ubung features a concerto for harpsichord solo described by this adjective. The aforementioned symphony incorporates a saltarello dance in its final movement. FTP, name this adjective which describes a Concerto by Bach and a Symphony by Mendelssohn, which both reflect the
One work described by this adjective opens with a sprightly G major theme that is suddenly broken by E-flats. That single movement work in rondo form draws several musical motives from the composer's earlier setting of Eichendorff's poetry, but he never completed the planned later movements due to his entry into an insane asylum. This adjective also describes a work which opens with a trumpet call the composer heard while staying in some barracks. That work is Tchaikovsky's opus 45, and this adjective also describes a serenade composed by Hugo Wolf. A symphony described by this adjective opens in A Major but ends in the parallel A minor, the first in the repertoire to do so. The second Clavier-Ubung features a concerto for harpsichord solo described by this adjective. The aforementioned symphony incorporates a saltarello dance in its final movement. FTP, name this adjective which describes a Concerto by Bach and a Symphony by Mendelssohn, which both reflect the influence of a certain European country.
One work described by this adjective opens with a sprightly G major theme that is suddenly broken by E-flats.
Italian [accept the answer in other languages]