Composition features marked use of fermate and wide dynamic range, from pianissimo to fortissimo. Beethoven shifts gears&colon; from G to B, from to , from "pianissimo" to "fortissimo". The B minor scherzo combines delicate filigree passages with fortissimo outbursts. The fourth movement begins with another fast crescendo and ends at fortissimo. The descent motif quickly builds up to an even greater climax ("molto fortissimo"). A "fortissimo" appears in measure 172, beginning the lead into the I chord fermata. This melody is then dovetailed around the band/orchestra before finishing with a fortissimo reprise. The symphony ends with 29 bars of C major chords, played fortissimo. This section omits the fortissimo modified theme in the solo cello. The movement finishes on a "fortissimo" perfect cadence on F minor. The soundtrack was released in Japan as "Katamari Fortissimo Damacy". "Club Allegro Fortissimo" (1990) and "Autoportrait" (a book of painted contact prints, 1995). Words relating to some music, piano, "fortissimo". The second section radically changes dynamics, constantly changing from "piano" to "fortissimo" and even "sforzando". It starts out with two dramatic fortissimo phrases, the famous motif, commanding the listener's attention.