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A coda in the final movement of this work is so long that it is colloquially known as the "tail that wags the dog." Two cellos abandon the rest of the cellos to depict dripping water in its second section, and its third section depicts a peasants' dance. The second section of this work contains a cadenza in which the oboe, flute, and clarinet depict bird sounds in the setting (*) "By a Brook." Other sections represent a "Storm" and a "happy gathering of country folk." For 10 points, name this symphony that was originally titled "Recollections of Country Life," the F-Major sixth symphony of Beethoven.
A coda in the final movement of this work is so long that it is colloquially known as the "tail that wags the dog.
{Pastoral} Symphony [accept {Beethoven's Sixth Symphony} in {F}-{Major} before read; accept "