<Dd> Somewhaih des ovah de hill . </Dd> <P> The second movement, adagio (meaning broadly and slow), titled "Sorrow" in Still's "Rashana" notebook, contains related themes from the first movement, but in a spiritual style . The movement is more chromatic than the first and employs less functional chord progressions . The epigraph of the second movement is from "W'en I Gits Home," and reflects the spiritual melody: </P> <Dl> <Dd> It's moughty tiahsome layin' ' roun' </Dd> <Dd> Dis sorer - laden erfly groun', </Dd> <Dd> An' oftentimes I thinks, thinks I, </Dd> <Dd>' T would be a sweet t'ing des to die, </Dd> <Dd> An go' long home . </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> It's moughty tiahsome layin' ' roun' </Dd>

The banjo can first be heard in the second melody of this third movement of afro-american symphony