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Isidore of Seville was the first to use the word symphonia as the name of a two-headed drum, [3] and from c. 1155 to 1377 the French form symphonie was the name of the organistrum or hurdy-gurdy. In late medieval England, symphony was used in both of these senses, whereas by the 16th century it was equated with the dulcimer.
Paul Juon (1872–1940), Russian–Swiss composer of 4 unnumbered symphonies: a Symphony in F-sharp minor (1895), a Symphony in A major (1903), a Kleine Sinfonie in A minor (Little Symphony, 1929), and a Rhapsodische Sinfonie (Rhapsodic Symphony, 1939); also symphonic is a chamber symphony (1907) and a Sinfonietta capricciosa for orchestra (1939)
Stonehenge Symphony: Charles-Marie Widor: 9: C minor: Symphonie Gothique: Gothic Symphony: 1895: for organ solo 10: D major: Symphonie Romane: Roman Symphony: 1899: for organ solo C minor: Sinfonia sacra: Sacred Symphony: 1908: for organ and orchestra Symphonie antique: Ancient Symphony: 1911: for soloists, chorus, organ and orchestra Alberto ...
Symphony No. 3 (1938) Paul Juon: Rhapsodische Symphonie, Op.95 (1937-8) Jan Kalivoda: Symphony No. 1, op. 7 (about 1826) Paul von Klenau: Symphony No. 1 (1908) August Klughardt: Symphony No. 2, op. 34 (1876) Joseph Martin Kraus: Symphony in F minor, VB 130 George Alexander Macfarren: Symphony No. 4 (1833) [4] Ludwig Wilhelm Maurer: Symphony, op ...
Symphony in D major, Six Prussian Symphonies No. 4, E44 [53] Symphony in D major, Six Prussian Symphonies No. 6, E46; Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach: Symphony in D major, BR-JCFB C 1 / Wf I/5 (ca. 1768, lost) Symphony in D major, BR-JCFB C 11 / Wf I/8 (ca. 1770, lost) Symphony in D major, BR-JCFB C 13 / Wf I/9 (ca. 1770, lost)
Symphony in C major, Six Prussian Symphonies No. 1, E41; Kurt Atterberg: Symphony No. 6 "Dollar Symphony" , Op. 31 (1927-28) Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach: Symphony in C major, BR-JCFB C10 / Wf I: 6 (1770) Symphony in C major, BR-JCFB C 27 / Wf I/17 (1792, lost) Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach: Symphony in C major Wq 174 \ H 649 (1755) [7]
Symphony, Op. 3 No. 5, W C5; Symphony, Op. 8 No. 4, W C15; Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach: Symphony in F major, BR-JCFB C 5 / Wf I: 1 (ca. 1768) [6] Symphony in F major, BR-JCFB C 20 / Wf I/12 (ca. 1792, lost) Arnold Bax: Symphony in F major (1907, piano score; 2012–13 orchestrated by Martin Yates) Franz Ignaz Beck
Even in the Romantic period, with its greater use of minor keys and the ability to use trumpets and timpani in any key, C major remained a very popular choice of key for a symphony. The following list includes only the most famous examples. Ludwig van Beethoven. Symphony No. 1, Op. 21 (1800) Georges Bizet. Symphony in C (1855) Paul Dukas ...