Night on Bald Mountain Symphony Orchestra]]. [[David Shire]] arranged an orchestral [[disco]] adaptation for the 1977 motion picture "[[Saturday Night Fever]]". The arrangement, titled "Night on Disco Mountain" appears on track 10 of the [[Saturday Night Fever (soundtrack)|soundtrack album]]. Except for changes in phrasing and rhythm plus the addition of a disco drumbeat and "scratch" guitar, it is fairly true to Mussorgsky's original symphonic arrangement. Part of the orchestral version arranged by Rimsky-Korsakov is heard during the chase scenes at the [[Wicked Witch of the West]]'s castle in the 1939 film "[[The Wizard of Oz (1939 film)|The Wizard of Oz]]". This version was arranged
Night on Bald Mountain is also the most literal. The adjective "bald" is commonly used in English place names for barren hills, mountains, and other features, and so is also idiomatic. However, because the most familiar use of "bald" describes hairlessness, this part of the title is also known as "Bare Mountain". The use of "bald" to describe barren landscapes is common in European languages. In French, the piece is known as ' and in Italian ' ("A Night on Bald Mountain"). Some performances of the work also insert the article "the" before "Bald Mountain" or "Bare Mountain". Articles are not used in Russian,