The chorus sings in unison or octaves throughout this musical work except for a passage near the end of the third movement.
The chorus sings in unison or octaves throughout this musical work except for a passage near the end of the third movement. Its last movement begins with a slightly sad waltz and offers text praising those with integrity in their careers. Subtitles such as "Fears," "Humor," and "In the store" are given to each of its five movements and are drawn from the literary work that inspired it. It is the subtitle of the first movement, which identifies a ravine near Kiev, that gives this work its nickname. FTP, identify this symphonic work by Dmitry Shostakovich that takes its name from a Yevgeny Yevtushenko poem about the massacre of more than 30,000 Jews.
The chorus sings in unison or octaves throughout this musical work except for a passage near the end of the third movement.
{Babi Yar} or {Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 13} in B flat Minor (don’t need composer’s name after it is mentioned)