ʃˈuːmənz dᵻfˈɪʃənsiz æz ɐ kəndˈʌktɚ lˈɛd tə hˌɪm dˈʌblɪŋ ˈɛntɹiz bᵻtwˌiːn pˈɑːɹts, sˌoʊ ðætðə skˈoːɹ bɪkˈeɪm "plˈeɪəbəl bˌʌt oʊpˈeɪk".
Schumann's deficiencies as a conductor led to him doubling entries between parts, so that the score became "playable but opaque".