This is a list of symphonies in A major. It includes all symphonies in the key of A major written by notable composers.
Composer | Symphony |
---|---|
Carl Friedrich Abel | Symphony in A major, Op. 10 No. 6, E24 (published 1771) [1] |
Anton Arensky | Symphony No. 2, Op. 22 (1889) |
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach | Symphony in A major, Wq.182:4 / H660 (1773) [2] |
Franz Ignaz Beck |
|
Ludwig van Beethoven | Symphony No. 7, Op. 92 (1811–12) |
Arthur Bird | Symphony, Op. 8 (1885?6?) [5] [6] [7] |
Luigi Boccherini | |
Havergal Brian | Symphony No. 15 (1960) [9] |
Anton Bruckner | Symphony No. 6 (1879–81) (WAB 106) |
Fritz Brun | Symphony No. 8 (1938) |
Christian Cannabich | Symphony (after 1760) |
Philip Greeley Clapp | Symphony No. 3 [10] |
Leopold Damrosch | Symphony (1878) [11] [12] |
Georg Druschetzky | Symphony in A major [13] |
František Xaver Dušek | Sinfonia, Altner A3 [14] |
George Enescu | Symphony No. 2, Op. 17 (1912–14) |
Pierre-Octave Ferroud | Symphony (1930) |
Eduard Franck | Symphony ("Sinfonie") No. 1, Op. 47 (about 1850-1860, printed 1892) |
Johann Gottlieb Graun | Sinfonia Graun WV Cv:XII:86 [15] |
Christoph Graupner | Symphony, GWV 612 |
Joseph Haydn |
|
Michael Haydn |
|
Johann Wilhelm Hertel | *two of his symphonies (not published during his lifetime) are in A major. [16] |
Leopold Hofmann | nine symphonies in this key (2 lost) |
Ignaz Holzbauer | Symphony, Op. 2, No. 4 (published 1757) [17] |
Hans Huber | |
Vincent d'Indy | Symphony No. 1 Symphonie italienne (1870–72) [21] |
Salomon Jadassohn | Symphony No. 2, Op. 28 (1863?) [22] [23] |
Paul Juon | Symphony No. 2, Op. 23 (1903) [24] |
Vasily Kalinnikov | Symphony No. 2 (1895-7) |
Tikhon Khrennikov | Symphony No. 3, Op. 22 (1973) |
Leopold Kozeluch |
|
Joseph Martin Kraus | Symphony, VB128 |
Frederic Lamond | Symphony, Op. 3 (begun 1885, premiered 1890?) [25] |
Rued Langgaard | Symphony No.2 "Awakening of Spring" (1912-4, rev 1926) |
Borys Lyatoshynsky | Symphony No. 1, Op. 2 (1917-19) |
Leevi Madetoja | Symphony No. 3 (1925-6) [26] |
Jef Maes | Symphony No. 2 (1965) [27] |
Pierre van Maldere |
|
Felix Mendelssohn | Symphony No. 4, Op. 90 "Italian" (1829–33) |
Douglas Moore | Symphony No. 2 (1945) |
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart |
|
Nikolai Myaskovsky | Symphony No. 8, Op. 26 (1924–25) [28] |
Josef Mysliveček |
|
George Onslow | Symphony No. 1 Op. 41 (1830) |
Karl von Ordóñez | 11 symphonies in this key [29] |
Otakar Ostrčil | Symphony (1906) |
John Knowles Paine | Symphony No. 2 "Spring", Op. 34 [30] |
Gavriil Popov | Symphony No. 5 "Pastoral", Op. 77 (1956) [31] |
John Powell | Symphony "Virginia" (1932-45, rev 1951) |
Joachim Raff | Symphony No. 8 "Voices of Spring", Op. 205 (1876) [32] |
Carl Reinecke | Symphony No. 1, Op. 79 (1858) [33] |
Heinrich XXIV, Prince of Reuss-Köstritz | Symphony No. 2 |
Julius Röntgen | Symphony (No. 15) (1931) [34] |
Albert Roussel | Symphony No. 4 , Op. 53 (1934) |
Anton Rubinstein | Symphony No. 3 , Op. 56 (finished in 1855) [35] |
Joseph Ryelandt | Symphony No. 5, Op. 108 (1933) [36] |
Camille Saint-Saëns | Symphony in A (1850) |
Franz Schmidt | Symphony No. 3 (1927–28) |
Bertram Shapleigh | Symphony No. 2, Op. 68 [37] |
Dmitri Shostakovich | Symphony No. 15, Op. 141 (1971) |
Johann Stamitz | Symphony "Mannheim" (probably written between 1741-6) [38] |
Max Trapp | Symphony No. 7, Op. 55 |
Eduard Tubin | Symphony No. 4 (1943, revised 1978) |
Johann Baptist Wanhal | |
Sergei Vasilenko | Symphony No. 3, Op. 81 (1934. for domra, balalaika orchestra and wind orchestra) |
José Vianna da Motta | Symphony (1895) [41] |
Samuel Wesley |
|
Richard Wetz | Symphony No. 2, Op. 47 (1919) [42] |
Charles-Marie Widor | Symphony No. 2, Op. 54 (published 1882) [43] |
Franz Berwald | Symphony in A major (1820, only the first movement remains completed by English composer Duncan Druce) [44] |
For symphonies in other keys, see List of symphonies by key.
Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf was an Austrian composer, violinist, and silvologist. He was a friend of both Haydn and Mozart. His best-known works include the German Singspiele Doktor und Apotheker and a number of programmatic symphonies based on Ovid's Metamorphoses.
Johann Baptist Wanhal was a Czech classical music composer. He was born in Nechanice, Bohemia, and died in Vienna. His music was well respected by Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven and Schubert. He was an instrumental performer as well. While being a proficient organist, he also played the violin and cello.
Siegmund von Hausegger was an Austrian composer and conductor.
Symphony No. 7 is the name given to a four-movement symphony in E major drafted by Franz Schubert in August 1821. Although the work is structurally complete, Schubert only orchestrated the slow introduction and the first 110 bars of the first movement. The rest of the work is continued on 14-stave score pages as a melodic line with occasional basses or counterpoints, giving clues as to changes in orchestral texture.
Franz Ignaz Beck was a German violinist, composer, conductor and music teacher who spent the greater part of his life in France, where he became director of the Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux. Possibly the most talented pupil of Johann Stamitz, Beck is an important representative of the second generation of the so-called Mannheim school. His fame rests on his 24 symphonies that are among the most original and striking of the pre-Classical period. He was one of the first composers to introduce the regular use of wind instruments in slow movements and put an increasing emphasis on thematic development. His taut, dramatic style is also remarkable for its employment of bold harmonic progressions, flexible rhythms and highly independent part writing.
Leopold Hofmann was an Austrian composer of classical music.
Symphony No. 1 in C minor, is the first symphony by American composer John Knowles Paine.
The Little Serenade, Op. 12, is a four-movement suite for string orchestra written in 1934 by Swedish composer Lars-Erik Larsson. The piece premiered in Gävle, Sweden, on 7 March 1934 with Larsson conducting the Gävleborg Orchestral Society.