This work contains a "Pantomime" in 7/8 time after a movement titled "Song of the Will-o'-the-Wisp." It ends with the chiming of bells after one character subdues the antagonist in the movement "Dance of the Game of Love." Another movement depicts the protagonist drawing a magic circle on the ground, and its second movement, "In the Cave," is followed by an oboe melody that transitions into a folk jundo. More notably, it 
This work contains a "Pantomime" in 7/8 time after a movement titled "Song of the Will-o'-the-Wisp." It ends with the chiming of bells after one character subdues the antagonist in the movement "Dance of the Game of Love." Another movement depicts the protagonist drawing a magic circle on the ground, and its second movement, "In the Cave," is followed by an oboe melody that transitions into a folk jundo. More notably, it features the movements "Dance of Terror" and "Ritual Fire Dance." This ballet concludes with Lucia beguiling a jealous ghost who prevents Carmelo from kissing the gypsy Candelas. FTP, name this one-act ballet by ? Manuel de Falla.
This work contains a "Pantomime" in 7/8 time after a movement titled "Song of the Will-o'-the-Wisp.
{El Amor Brujo} [or Love, the {Magician} or {Spellbound} Love]