Hummel’s 3rd Piano Concerto opens with a solo for this instrument. The scherzo of Mahler’s 7th Symphony begins with a solo for this instrument, as it plays on each upbeat while the rest of the orchestra joins. This instrument plays a “four D’s, down to A” theme to open Bach’s Christmas Oratorio. (15[2])This (-5[1])instrument over pizzicato strings introduces the motif of the scherzo of Sibelius’s 1st Symphony. This instrument (15[1])plays a “dotted quarter, eighth, quarter” motif on F after it is played on D and A to open the second movement of (*) Beethoven’s 9th Symphony. Four solo D’s on this (10[1])instrument (10[1])open Beethoven’s (10[1])violin (10[1])concerto, (10[2]-5[1])while Grieg’s piano (10[2])concerto (10[1])begins with a crescendo on this instrument before the soloist entry. An opening solo for this instrument (10[1])inspired the nickname of Haydn’s 103rd (10[1])symphony. (10[1])For (10[1])10 points, name this large, pitched orchestral drum. ■END■ (10[4]0[1])