Part II's F major aria "On Mighty Wings," uses the flute section to simulate chirping nightingales, and in the movements that follow, a rolling double bass melody represents whales, and string tremolos introduce the appearance of "myriads of insects.
Part II's F major aria "On Mighty Wings," uses the flute section to simulate chirping nightingales, and in the movements that follow, a rolling double bass melody represents whales, and string tremolos introduce the appearance of "myriads of insects." The final section, Part III, ends with the chorus, "Sing to God," and is set in motion with the hymn, "By Thee With Grace," which introduces Adam and Eve. A grand orchestral C chord that says "let there be light" is the most powerful moment of, FTP, what Franz Joseph Haydn oratorio about God's making of the world?
Part II's F major aria "On Mighty Wings," uses the flute section to simulate chirping nightingales, and in the movements that follow, a rolling double bass melody represents whales, and string tremolos introduce the appearance of "myriads of insects.
The {Creation} or Die {Schopfung}