New world praise

You're referring to the New World Symphony, also known as the "Praise" movement from the symphony by Antonín Dvořák!

The New World Symphony, Op. 95, is a symphony composed by Dvořák in 1893, during his time in the United States. The symphony is known for its beautiful and uplifting melodies, particularly in the "Praise" movement, which is the second movement.

The "Praise" movement is a slow and contemplative movement, marked by a soaring melody that evokes a sense of reverence and awe. The movement features a beautiful solo violin part, accompanied by a subtle and nuanced orchestral accompaniment.

The movement is often interpreted as a celebration of the beauty and wonder of the natural world, and the sense of connection to something greater than oneself. The melody is often described as "hymn-like" or "choral," and is meant to evoke a sense of praise and gratitude.

The "Praise" movement is widely considered one of the most beautiful and iconic movements in all of classical music, and is often performed as a standalone piece. It's a testament to Dvořák's mastery of melody and his ability to evoke powerful emotions through music.