The finale of a symphony by this composer begins with a decrescendo, followed by the flutes playing a melody marked leggiero ("lej-JEH-roh") over eighth note string triplets.
The finale of a symphony by this composer begins with a decrescendo, followed by the flutes playing a melody marked leggiero ("lej-JEH-roh") over eighth note string triplets. This man said that he created a "blue sky in A major" with a symphony that is the first in the standard repertoire to start in major, but end in a minor key. The Andante con moto second movement of that symphony by this composer, according to Ignaz Moscheles ("EEG-nots MOH-sheh-les"), draws on a Czech pilgrims' song. To create an alternative third movement for his Symphony No. 1 in C minor, this composer orchestrated the scherzo ("SKAIRT-so") of his E-flat string octet. The finale of this man's Fourth Symphony includes a saltarello and tarantella, which are dances from the country that symphony is usually named after. For 10 points, name this composer of "Italian" and "Scottish" symphonies who wrote incidental music to A Midsummer Night's Dream.
The finale of a symphony by this composer begins with a decrescendo, followed by the flutes playing a melody marked leggiero ("lej-JEH-roh") over eighth note string triplets.
Felix Mendelssohn &lt;Music&gt;