For 10 points, name this piano trio by Antonin Dvorak.
This piece has largely eclipsed its composer's previous composition in the same genre, which was in F minor, in three movements, and generally considered to be inspired by the death of his mother Anna. Its second movement, which is in C-sharp minor, opens in the tempo of poco adagio, but violently transitions to vivace speed. The style reflected in this piece's title also inspired the second movement of the composer's String Sextet and Piano Quintet No. 2, both in A major. The first three movements of this piece are all (*) linked attacca subito. This chamber piece was premiered by an ensemble consisting of Ferdinand Lachner, Hanus Wihan, and the composer himself. It substitutes for traditional form with six movements, each of which is an example of the Slavic dance that lends it a name. For 10 points, name this piano trio by Antonin Dvorak.
This piece has largely eclipsed its composer's previous composition in the same genre, which was in F minor, in three movements, and generally considered to be inspired by the death of his mother Anna.
Dumky trio [or Piano Trio No. 4 by Antonin Dvorak; only four is needed after "piano trio"]