This composition's C minor fourth movement introduces a molto espressivo theme that is countered by the trombones' introduction of a motif often referred to as "disgust" or "satiety".
This composition's C minor fourth movement introduces a molto espressivo theme that is countered by the trombones' introduction of a motif often referred to as "disgust" or "satiety". Its final movement, which depicts the twelve chimes of the midnight bell, follows a movement in which a solo violin leads an elaborate Viennese waltz. This piece ends with flutes, piccolos, and violins playing a B major chord, while the cellos and basses pluck a C. A fugue containing all twelve notes of the chromatic scale appears in its sixth movement, (*) "Of Science". This piece opens with the double basses, contrabassoon, and organ holding a double low C before a rising C-G-C, which later recurs as the "Nature" motif, is played by the brass. That "Sunrise" movement of this work appears in 2001: A Space Odyssey. For 10 points, name this Richard Strauss tone poem inspired by a Nietzsche book.
This composition's C minor fourth movement introduces a molto espressivo theme that is countered by the trombones' introduction of a motif often referred to as "disgust" or "satiety".
Also Sprach Zarathustra [or Thus Spake Zarathustra; or Thus Spoke Zarathustra; or Richard Strauss's Opus 30] &lt;Carson&gt;