Early on the key switches to D-flat on the words "Imple supema gratia," while a violin solo accompanies the singing of "Infirma.
This work sets the "Ductore sic te praevio" to a double fugue, and the E-flat/B-flat/A-flat motif that opens the first vocal parts is repeated in the climax of the second section. A 1975 performance with the Vienna Philharmonic and Kenneth Riegel with Jose van Dam, among others, was recorded on video with a leaping Leonard Bernstein as conductor. Early on the key switches to D-flat on the words "Imple supema gratia," while a violin solo accompanies the singing of "Infirma." An intense march is set to "Hostem Repellas," and trumpets mark the second surge of the "Accende lumen sensibus" theme just as an E-flat minor baritone solo closes. In the second part, the bass, baritone, and tenor roles are respectively Pater Profundis, Pater Ecstaticus, and Doctor Marianus. Mulier Samaritana and Maria Aegyptiaca are the two soprano roles in this work, which uses the Veni creator theme that begins its first section as the climax of its second section, which is a setting of Goethe's Faust, Part II. For 10 points, name this work of Gustav Mahler which is noted for its large ensemble.
This work sets the "Ductore sic te praevio" to a double fugue, and the E-flat/B-flat/A-flat motif that opens the first vocal parts is repeated in the climax of the second section.
{Mahler's Symphony No.} 8 in E-flat {major} or {Symphony} of a {Thousand} [accept {Mahler's 8th} or anything {indicating clear knowledge}]