For 10 points, identify this Dmitri Shostakovich symphony named after a Soviet city.
The composer of this work portrayed the stillness along a riverbank at twilight in its adagio movement, which was originally titled "The Wide Spaces of Our Land." Béla Bartók parodied a theme from this symphony's first movement in the "Game of Pairs" section of his Concerto for Orchestra. That theme is a pastiche of a song from Franz Lehàr's operetta The Merry Widow. One section of the first movement repeats its march-like theme twelve times with increasing volume. This symphony's "invasion" theme represents a Nazi invasion of its composer's native country. For 10 points, identify this Dmitri Shostakovich symphony named after a Soviet city.
The composer of this work portrayed the stillness along a riverbank at twilight in its adagio movement, which was originally titled "The Wide Spaces of Our Land."
Leningrad Symphony [or Dmitri Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 7 in C major, Opus 60; or Shostakovich’s 7th Symphony; accept just “Symphony No. 7” after “Shostakovich” is read]