In."
This composer noted that "the four trumpets must sound from opposite directions" for the finale of a symphony whose program drew on a translation of Dziady ("JAH-dih") by Adam Mickiewicz ("ah-DOM meets-KYEH-vich"). The fifth movement of a piece by this composer says that performers should be "cheeky in expression" for the performance of "Three Angels Sang." The third movement of this man's Second Symphony, marked "In quietly flowing movement," sets a poem about St. Anthony's sermon to the fishes. This composer used the tempo marking "strong and decisive," or Kräftig, Entschieden ("KREF-tig ent-SHEE-den"), for a movement programmatically called "Pan Awakens, Summer Marches In." His Second Symphony sets the poem "Urlicht" ("OOR-leesht") by Friedrich Klopstock, while his Sixth Symphony contains three "hammer blows" of fate. For 10 points, name this composer whose Second Symphony is called "Resurrection."
This composer noted that "the four trumpets must sound from opposite directions" for the finale of a symphony whose program drew on a translation of Dziady ("JAH-dih") by Adam Mickiewicz ("ah-DOM meets-KYEH-vich").
Gustav Mahler &lt;Music&gt;