The only criticism of its most famous section concerns the final two chords, the notorious "two bits cadence.
The only criticism of its most famous section concerns the final two chords, the notorious "two bits cadence." That section opens with two flutes, followed by the horns of hunters and the sounds of a peasant wedding. Themes from Libuse, an opera by its composer, are utilized in its first section, named for the rocky fortress Vysehrad. The aforementioned second section is a flowing depiction of a river running through Prague, alternately called Vltava or Moldau; and the last four parts refer to episodes from Czech history in this symphonic collection that translates as "My Fatherland." FTP, identify this collection of six tone poems by Bedrich Smetana.
The only criticism of its most famous section concerns the final two chords, the notorious "two bits cadence.
{Ma Vlast} (accept early buzzes of {My Homeland}, {My Fatherland}, or equivalents)