This composer drew from "furiant" folk songs to write a series of piano duets that he later orchestrated, and another one of his works uses tunes inspired by "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and "The Song of Hiawatha."
One of this composer's earliest works is a comic opera in one act called The Stubborn Lovers, and he wrote a "Carnival Overture" as part of a trilogy called Nature, Life, and Love. A "Tempo di valse" movement that ends on a major chord despite being in C sharp minor appears in his Serenade for Strings, which he wrote in only twelve days, and the deaths of his children prompted him to write his ten-movement (*) Stabat Mater. His first symphony is subtitled "The Bells of Zlonice," and he wrote a six-movement piano trio subtitled "Dumky." This composer drew from "furiant" folk songs to write a series of piano duets that he later orchestrated, and another one of his works uses tunes inspired by "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and "The Song of Hiawatha." For 10 points, name this Czech composer of the Slavonic Dances and New World symphony.
One of this composer's earliest works is a comic opera in one act called The Stubborn Lovers, and he wrote a "Carnival Overture" as part of a trilogy called Nature, Life, and Love.
Antonín {Dvořák}