Its second movement is highlighted by a melody played by a solo oboe and takes music from its composer's incidental music for Ostrovsky's The Storm, and the theme of weather is seen again in that movement's title, (*) "Land of Gloom, Land of Mists", as well as in this symphony's nickname.
semitone, and also features the addition of a trio that plays a waltz, its composer's first setting of that dance. In its last section the violins play an adaptation of the folk song "The Garden Blooms" before the piece shifts abruptly from andante lugubre to allegro maestoso. Its second movement is highlighted by a melody played by a solo oboe and takes music from its composer's incidental music for Ostrovsky's The Storm, and the theme of weather is seen again in that movement's title, (*) "Land of Gloom, Land of Mists", as well as in this symphony's nickname. For 10 points, name this symphony in G minor that precedes its composer's Little Russian symphony, a work by the composer of The Nutcracker.
semitone, and also features the addition of a trio that plays a waltz, its composer's first setting of that dance.
{Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's} Symphony {No.} 1 in G Minor [accept {linguistic} equivalents, accept “{Winter Dreams}”, “{Winter Daydreams}”, or “{Zimniye Gryozy}”; accept {Tchaikovsky's Opus 13}]