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Michael Haydn's Symphony No. 40 in F major, Perger 32, Sherman 40, MH 507, written in Salzburg in 1789, was the last symphony in F major that he wrote. The symphony is scored for 2 oboes , 2 bassoons , 2 horns , and strings , and in three movements:
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Symphony No. 40 in F major (by 1763) Symphony No. 41 in C major (by 1769) Symphony No. 42 in D major (by 1771) Symphony No. 43 in E ♭ major, Mercury (by 1771) Symphony No. 44 in E minor, Trauer ; Symphony No. 45 in F ♯ minor, Farewell (1772) Symphony No. 46 in B major (1772) Symphony No. 47 in G major, The Palindrome (1772)
The Symphony No. 40 in F major, Hoboken I/40, is a symphony by Joseph Haydn. Despite its number, Haydn had composed this symphony by 1763, long before the other symphonies numbered in the 30s and 40s in Hoboken's catalog. [1] Chronologically, the symphony belongs with no. 13 and has stylistic similarities with Haydn's earliest symphonic output.
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As Neal Zaslaw has pointed out, writers on Mozart have often suggested – or even asserted – that Mozart never heard his 40th Symphony performed. Some commentators go further, suggesting that Mozart wrote the symphony (and its companions, Nos. 39 and 41) without even intending it to be performed, but rather for posterity, as (to use Alfred Einstein's words) an "appeal to eternity".
Symphony No. 40 "Great G minor" [2] G minor: 26:02 1788 Vienna Symphony No. 40 (1st version): Score and critical report (in German) in the Neue Mozart-Ausgabe Symphony No. 40 (2nd version): Score and critical report (in German) in the Neue Mozart-Ausgabe; 551 551 Symphony No. 41 "Jupiter" C major: 26:38 1788 Vienna