An Allegro pomposo section in this composition features a slow double bass adaptation of the violin part in Berlioz's Dance of the Sylphs. This work's 12th movement quotes "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" and, like a tone poem by the same composer, uses a xylophone to evoke clattering bones. That section, Fossils, precedes this work's most famous movement, which contains a cello solo adapted by Mikhail Fokine into a ballet for Anna Pavlova. Containing movements such as "The Elephant" and "The Swan", for 10 points, name this suite subtitled "Grand Zoological Fantasy" by Ca
An Allegro pomposo section in this composition features a slow double bass adaptation of the violin part in Berlioz's Dance of the Sylphs. This work's 12th movement quotes "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" and, like a tone poem by the same composer, uses a xylophone to evoke clattering bones. That section, Fossils, precedes this work's most famous movement, which contains a cello solo adapted by Mikhail Fokine into a ballet for Anna Pavlova. Containing movements such as "The Elephant" and "The Swan", for 10 points, name this suite subtitled "Grand Zoological Fantasy" by Camille Saint-Saens.
An Allegro pomposo section in this composition features a slow double bass adaptation of the violin part in Berlioz's Dance of the Sylphs.
The {Carnival of the Animals} [or Le {carnaval des animaux}]