The key of C major is used for both the introductory appearance of the protagonist's theme and the closing victory procession, with the latter containing an underlying oboe theme to remind the audience that one character is still alive.
The key of C major is used for both the introductory appearance of the protagonist's theme and the closing victory procession, with the latter containing an underlying oboe theme to remind the audience that one character is still alive. Commissioned by the director of a local children's theater, Natalia Satz, this quasi-educational piece is prefaced by an expository section in which the narrator reveals that the clarinet represents the cat and the timpani drums represent a hunting party. FTP, name this fairy tale Prokofiev piece in which the strings represent the titular boy and the French horns his lupine adversary.
The key of C major is used for both the introductory appearance of the protagonist's theme and the closing victory procession, with the latter containing an underlying oboe theme to remind the audience that one character is still alive.
{Peter and the Wolf}