Thank you for the correction, sorry for being careless. Dvo?ák - From the New World

The whole song is divided into four movements:

The first movement Introduction, Adagio, E minor, 4/8 time. This prelude is quite grand, and its theme has an extremely subtle relationship with the successive Allegro part of the main part. It has a special task of cohering the whole piece, and can even be called the central melody of the spirit of the whole piece. In the introduction of the movement, string instruments, timpani and wind instruments compete to play a strong and passionate rhythm, which is a metaphor for the tense, busy and fast-paced life in the United States; the main theme of the movement runs through the four movements of the whole piece, and its characteristics are related to the place in which it lives. The inherent folk music of the Magyar people in Hungary and Bohemia is of universal nature. This special theme relies on clever development to convey the message of a "new world" that is different from the previous music world, and has a strong shocking effect. Dvo?ák had left his hometown and was filled with nostalgia, so he quoted the characteristics of folk songs that he was familiar with in his youth to convey his homesickness for his country. Another beautiful melody in the movement reveals a deep nostalgia, which is exactly the embodiment of the author's mood.

The second movement is the slowest movement, in the key of D flat major, in 4/4 time, and in compound three sections. This movement is the most famous movement in the entire symphony and is often played alone. Its strong nostalgia reflects Dvo?ák’s infinite attachment to his motherland when he was in a foreign country. After the woodwind section of the entire band played a few chords full of sadness in the bass area, the English wind soloist played an Adagio theme full of strange beauty and magical interest. The strings were accompanied by simple chords. This is the first chapter of this movement. A theme, this part is known as the most moving slow movement in all symphonies. In fact, it is precisely because of this melody that this symphony has won the heartfelt love of people all over the world. This beautiful melody, full of infinite nostalgia, was filled in with lyrics by later generations and adapted into a song called "Love Hometown", which has been widely circulated in the United States and has become a household name. The second theme of this movement is played alternately by the flute and the oboe. The melody is exquisitely beautiful. It reveals a kind of silent desolation in the ups and downs of emotions, which is still a reflection of the author's homesickness. The third theme of this movement changes to a bright and lively melody, with some Czech folk dance music style.

The third movement, Scherzo, is inspired by the Indian dance in "Hiawatha's Wedding Banquet". The dance rotates from fast to slow. The music has two themes. The first theme is light and lively, with jumping emotions; the second theme is clear, bright and full of pentatonic characteristics; the two themes echo and imitate each other. The theme in the middle part of the movement is long and graceful, which is a typical Czech folk music style.

The fourth movement is Allegro, sonata form. Grand and majestic, this concluding movement reproduces the main themes of the previous movements one by one, and at the same time gives birth to new themes, intertwined with each other into a torrent of emotions, expressing the joyful scene in the author's imagination when he gets together with his family. The main theme of the movement is played by the French horn and trumpet, which is powerful and majestic; the secondary theme is a soft and lyrical melody, played by the clarinet. After all this development, it forms a brilliant ending.

The fourth movement is the most suitable here

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