One section of this work hopes that everyone is "rejoicing to be the equals of Paris" and takes place in this work's first movement.
One section of this work hopes that everyone is "rejoicing to be the equals of Paris" and takes place in this work's first movement. This beginning part of the composer's most famous trilogy includes a compilation of bird noises titled Veni, Veni, Veni. In another movement, a male chorus begins a series of toasts to the Abbot of Cockaigne. That work is the "Lament of the (*) roast swan.". The most recognizable portion is preceded by an address to Helena and Blanziflor. That movement in this series compares fate to a wheel and invokes a goddess who is compared to the moon. For 10 points, identify this cantata composed by Carl Orff most famous for the movement O Fortuna.
One section of this work hopes that everyone is "rejoicing to be the equals of Paris" and takes place in this work's first movement.
Carmina Burana