Question
Composer and genre required. A replacement 3/4 (“three-four”) Andante movement was composed for the second performance of one of these pieces at Paris’s Concert Spirituel, though its original 6/8 Andantino is played more today. In the finale of one of these pieces, the development starts with a unison, 11-note tone row with every pitch except G, the tonic. Lothar Perger found that a late, misattributed one of these pieces was a revision of a piece by Michael Haydn. The scherzo of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony opens by transforming a Mannheim rocket in the penultimate one of these pieces. The last one of these pieces, in C major, ends by interpolating five themes, including the whole notes “C, D, F, and E,” into a culminating fugato. That one of these pieces is traditionally numbered 41. For 10 points, name these orchestral pieces that include the “Great G minor” and “Jupiter.” ■END■
Buzzes
Player | Team | Opponent | Buzz Position | Value |
---|---|---|---|---|
Jason Qin | Columbia B | Bard A | 56 | 10 |
Richard Niu | Cornell C | Vassar | 56 | 10 |
Forrest Weintraub | Columbia A | Yale C | 58 | 10 |
Aum Mundhe | Rutgers A | Princeton A | 76 | 10 |
Lukas Koutsoukos | Yale B | NYU B | 131 | 10 |
Simon Emmanuel | Rutgers B | Yale A | 137 | 10 |
Alex Moon | Penn A | Princeton B | 144 | 10 |
Ashish Kumbhardare | Rowan A | Columbia C | 147 | 0 |