Hector Berlioz's "Symphonie fantastique" was a musical narration of a hyperbolically emotional love story, the main subject being an actress with whom he was in love at the time. Franz Liszt did provide explicit programs for many of his piano pieces and he was also the inventor of the term symphonic poem. In 1874, Modest Mussorgsky composed for piano a series of pieces describing seeing a gallery of ten of his friend's paintings and drawings in his "Pictures at an Exhibition", later orchestrated by many composers including Maurice Ravel. The French composer Camille Saint-Saëns wrote many short pieces of program music which he called "Tone Poems". His most famous are probably the Danse Macabre and several movements from "the Carnival of the Animals". The composer Paul Dukas is perhaps best known for his tone poem "The Sorcerer's Apprentice", based on a tale from Goethe.