In the second movement of the fifth of these works by this composer, chords in B minor transition into a D major theme introduced by a solo horn.
In the second movement of the fifth of these works by this composer, chords in B minor transition into a D major theme introduced by a solo horn. That one of these works quotes in all four movements a motto theme taken from Glinka's A Life for the Tsar. A setting of the folk song "I'm sowing some flowers, my little one" appears in the finale of the first of them, which contains a movement called "Land of Gloom, Land of Mists", while the third takes its nickname from the final movement's (*) polonaise-like rhythms. The final completed one contains a first-movement bassoon solo marked with six p's and a 5/4 second movement often described as a "limping waltz". For 10 points, name these orchestral works with such nicknames as "Polish", "Winter Daydreams", and "Pathetique", written by the Russian composer of Swan Lake.
In the second movement of the fifth of these works by this composer, chords in B minor transition into a D major theme introduced by a solo horn.
{symphonies} by Pyotr Ilyich {Tchaikovsky} [accept word forms; prompt on partial answer]