The antagonist of this ballet is lulled into an enchanted sleep in a solo bassoon-introduced lullaby.
This ballet's title character and protagonist dance a pas de deux in a section titled for the "Supplications" of the title character. In this ballet, the ringing of a magic carillon signals the arrival of the antagonist in a section that follows a solo oboe-introduced rendition of "In the Garden," a folk song taken from a Nikolai Rimsky- Korsakov collection and known as the "Khorovod." The antagonist of this ballet is lulled into an enchanted sleep in a solo bassoon-introduced lullaby. The "Infernal Dance" of this ballet depicts the enchantment of Kashchei by the title creature, who is summoned by a magic feather given to Ivan Tsarevitch. For 10 points, name this Igor Stravinsky ballet about a flying, flaming creature.
This ballet's title character and protagonist dance a pas de deux in a section titled for the "Supplications" of the title character.
The Firebird [or L'oiseau de feu; or Zhar-ptitsa]