In addition to New Love Songs, this composer wrote a more well known orchestral work whose final section is marked Tempo primo ma tranquillo and is writen completely in D minor, and one whose finale uses the theme from "Gaudeamus igitur" and also uses the tunes of "Fuchslied" and "Wir hatten gebauet ein stattliches Haus".  
This composer uses whole octave leaps in the choral harmonies to depict waves in one work, which also sees a gentle atmosphere created by rests interspersed with the chorus singing "dolce", and his first symphony in C minor has a first movement that contains a large orchestral sonata section marked Allegro and a long violin solo in the second movement, which is marked Andante sostenuto.  In addition to New Love Songs, this composer wrote a more well known orchestral work whose final section is marked Tempo primo ma tranquillo and is writen completely in D minor, and one whose finale uses the theme from "Gaudeamus igitur" and also uses the tunes of "Fuchslied" and "Wir hatten gebauet ein stattliches Haus".  For 10 points—name this composer of the Tragic Overture and the Academic Festival Overture, who wrote a choral work which begins with the line, "Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted", his work A German Requiem.
This composer uses whole octave leaps in the choral harmonies to depict waves in one work, which also sees a gentle atmosphere created by rests interspersed with the chorus singing "dolce", and his first symphony in C minor has a first movement that contains a large orchestral sonata section marked Allegro and a long violin solo in the second movement, which is marked Andante sostenuto.  
Johannes {Brahms}