A work by this composer is paired with a lecture about “Humor in Music” in an educational album by Leonard Bernstein. (-5[1])Wind trills representing a clock striking 7 a.m. (-5[1])introduce (-5[1])a triple (10[1])fugue (-5[1])in a piece by this composer (10[1])built from themes depicting the moods of a mother, father, (-5[1])and child. (10[3])Herbert (10[1])von Karajan’s recording (10[1])of a massive, 22-section work by this composer (-5[1])was the first (10[1])to be pressed (-5[1])on CD. (10[1])Tubas playing (-5[1])in parallel fifths represent critics of this composer (10[1])in the “adversaries” (10[2])movement of an orchestral work that ends with “The Hero’s (10[1])Retirement (10[1])From (10[1])This World and Completion.” (10[1])A piece (10[1])by this composer begins with an ascending “C (10[1])G (10[3])C” (10[2])trumpet (10[5])fanfare (10[5])depicting (10[1])a (10[1])sunrise. (10[8]-5[4])For (10[1])10 (-5[1])points, (10[1])name this German composer (10[1])of tone poems like An Alpine Symphony (10[1]0[1])and Also (10[1])Sprach (10[1])Zarathustra. ■END■ (10[8]0[5])