Symphony/Catalogs/Symphonies: Difference between revisions

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* ''[[Symphony No. 29 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 29]]'' in A major, K. 201 (1774)
* ''[[Symphony No. 29 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 29]]'' in A major, K. 201 (1774)
* ''[[Symphony No. 30 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 30]]'' in D major, K. 202 (1774)
* ''[[Symphony No. 30 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 30]]'' in D major, K. 202 (1774)
* ''[[Symphony No. 31 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 31]]'' "Paris" in D major, K. 297 (K. 300a) (1778)
* ''[[Symphony No. 32 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 32]]'' "Overture in the Italian style" in G major, K. 318 (1779)
* ''[[Symphony No. 33 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 33]]'' in B-flat major, K. 319 (1779)
* ''[[Symphony No. 34 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 34]]'' in C major, K. 338 (1780)
* ''[[Symphony No. 35 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 35]]'' "Haffner" in D major, K. 385 (1782)
* ''[[Symphony No. 36 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 36]]'' "[[Linz]]" in C major, K. 425 (1783)
* ''[[Symphony No. 37 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 37]]'' in G major, K. 444 (1784)
: For years this was categorized as a Mozart symphony, but later scholarship determined that it was actually composed by [[Michael Haydn]] (No. 25), and Mozart wrote only the slow introduction for it.
* ''[[Symphony No. 38 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 38]]'' "Prague" in D major, K. 504 (1786)
* ''[[Symphony No. 39 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 39]]'' in E flat major, K. 543 (1788)
* ''[[Symphony No. 40 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 40]]'' in G minor, K. 550 (1788)
* ''[[Symphony No. 41 (Mozart)|Symphony No. 41]]'' "Jupiter" in C major, K. 551 (1788)


==[[Ludwig van Beethoven]]==
==[[Ludwig van Beethoven]]==

Revision as of 10:16, 3 November 2007


Joseph Haydn

Hoboken also includes four other works in his "Symphony" category (Hob. I):

  • Hob. I/105 in B flat major, better known as the Sinfonia Concertante (1792)
  • Hob. I/106, for which only one part has survived (1769?)
  • Hob. I/107 in B flat major, often known not by a number but as Symphony A (composed by 1762)
  • Hob. I/108 in B flat major, often known not by a number but as Symphony B (composed by 1765)

It should be noted that Hob. I/105 is not really a symphony, but a symphonie concertante (that is, a concerto-like work with more than one solo instrument, in this case four: violin, cello, oboe, bassoon), and as No. 106 has not survived to the present day, the number of "symphonies" by Haydn is usually reckoned to be 106.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

The above are the numbered symphonies from Mozart's early childhood. It should be noted that there are also a fair amount of unnumbered symphonies from this period.

For years this was categorized as a Mozart symphony, but later scholarship determined that it was actually composed by Michael Haydn (No. 25), and Mozart wrote only the slow introduction for it.

Ludwig van Beethoven

  • No. 3 Eroica
  • No. 6 Pastoral

Franz Schubert

Robert Schumann

  • No. 1 Spring
  • No. 3 Rhenish

Johannes Brahms

Alexander Borodin

Camille Saint-Saëns

Mily Balakirev

Georges Bizet

  • Symphony in C major

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov

Antonin Dvořák

  • No. 9 From the New World (New World Symphony)

Edward Elgar

  • No. 1 in A flat major, Op. 55
  • No. 2 in E flat major, Op. 63
  • No. 3, Op. 88, elaborated by Anthony Payne

Gustav Mahler

  • No. 2 Resurrection

Carl Nielsen

Alexander Glazunov

Jean Sibelius

Alexander Scriabin

Ralph Vaughan Williams

Sergei Rachmaninov

Arnold Schoenberg

Igor Stravinsky

Arnold Bax

Sergei Prokofiev

Edmund Rubbra

Dmitri Shostakovich

Samuel Barber

Alfred Schnittke

  • Symphony No. 1 (1972)
  • Symphony No. 2, 'St. Florian' (1979)
  • Symphony No. 3 (1981)
  • Symphony No. 4 (1984)
  • Symphony No. 5/Concerto Grosso No. 4 (1988)
  • Symphony No. 6 (1992)
  • Symphony No. 7 (1993)
  • Symphony No. 8 (1993-94)