The fourth movement of this work begins fortissimo before reaching a section marked con tutta forza and dropping abruptly to piano, then diminuendo and ending pianissimo.
The fourth movement of this work begins fortissimo before reaching a section marked con tutta forza and dropping abruptly to piano, then diminuendo and ending pianissimo. The sixth movement of this work attempts to approximate the Phyrgian dominant scale by using many augmented second intervals.  The ninth movement of this work contains a central andante which features a 16th note triplet tremolo and is meant to mirror the first movement and evoke the sounds of large bells ringing on a clock and of a chase.  The most well known movement in this work is marked Maestoso, con grandezza and features a secondary theme based on a Russian Orthodox hymn, and is supposed to mirror the opening promenade of this work.  For 10 points—name this work, featuring movements named "Cattle", "Samuel Goldberg and Schmuÿle", "The Hut on Fowl's Legs", and "The Great Gate of Kiev", an orchestral suite by Modest Mussorgsky.
The fourth movement of this work begins fortissimo before reaching a section marked con tutta forza and dropping abruptly to piano, then diminuendo and ending pianissimo.
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