| YAGA | see 26ac, A witchlike character in Slavic folklore; subject of a symphonic poem by Anatoly Lyadov |
| BABA | A witchlike character in Slavic folklore; subject of a symphonic poem by Anatoly Lyadov |
| AMY | and 26ac, A drink in place where I live for one in the whole last across answer |
| HAG | Witchlike character |
| MYTHS | Folklore subjects |
| PETER | Character depicted by string instruments in a symphonic fairy tale by Sergei Prokofiev (5) |
| BABAYAGA | Witch of Slavic folklore who lives in a hut that stands on chicken legs |
| TOILET | Work hard on concoction of a "wetter" perfumed liquid - see 26ac (6,5) |
| AHEROSLIFE | English name of Ein Heldenleben, the 1898 symphonic poem by Richard Strauss (1,5,4) |
| IVES | Charles -, American modernist composer of the four-movement A Symphonic New England Holidays (4) |
| TONE | see 26ac, One hears excessively vulgar blare; sounds like a car horn (3,4) |
| KASHA | In Slavic countries, a porridge made from cooked buckwheat or similar grain (5) |
| APPRENTICE | see 22ac, 1897 symphonic poem by Paul Dukas |
| SCHEHEREZADE | 1888 symphonic poem by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov based on the story collection One Thousand and One Ni |
| SCHEHERAZADE | 1888 symphonic poem by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov based on the story collection One Thousand and One Nights (12) |
| LAMPS | see 26ac, They cause followers to see red (4-5) |
| REAR | see 26ac, They cause followers to see red (4-5) |
| INACOLD | Panic-stricken cadet saw lion moving around - see 26ac (2,1,4,5) |
| CALVINIST | In Slavic translation, head of theology becomes Protestant (9) |
| RUS | Brother of Lech and Czech in Slavic lore |
