This symphony's second movement calls for two harps, a common motif also seen in its composer's Te Deum.
This symphony's second movement calls for two harps, a common motif also seen in its composer's Te Deum. Drawing from Beethoven's similar "Pastoral Symphony," this symphony's third movement is in F Major and features an oboe and flute duet during the "Scene in the Fields." The Dies irae hymn is parodied in this symphony's final movement, "Dream of a Witches' Sabbath," and in the fourth movement "the artist" is beheaded in "March to the Scaffold." An idee fixe represents the composer's inspiration for this symphony, actress Harriet Smithson. For 10 points, name this programmatic symphony by Hector Berlioz.
This symphony's second movement calls for two harps, a common motif also seen in its composer's Te Deum.
Symphonie Fantastique [or Op. 14]