This is a list of symphonies in D major written by notable composers.
Composer | Symphony |
---|---|
Hugo Alfvén | Symphony No. 2 , Op. 11 (1897-98) |
Kurt Atterberg | Symphony No. 3 "Västkustbilder" Op. 10 (1914-6) |
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach |
|
Johann Christian Bach |
|
Wilhelm Friedemann Bach | Sinfonia, Falck 64/BR C 8 |
Ludwig van Beethoven | Symphony No. 2, Op. 36 (1802) |
Victor Bendix | Symphony No. 2, Op. 20 (1886-87) [1] |
Franz Berwald | Symphony No. 2 Capricieuse (1842) [2] |
Luigi Boccherini |
|
Sergei Bortkiewicz | Symphony No. 1 "From My Homeland", Op. 52 (1945) |
Johannes Brahms | Symphony No. 2, Op. 73 (1877) |
Havergal Brian | Symphony No. 24 (1965) |
Howard Brockway | Symphony [5] |
Fritz Brun | Symphony No. 7 (1937) |
Norbert Burgmüller | Symphony No. 2, Op. 11 (1834-6) [6] |
Luigi Cherubini | Symphony in D major (1815) |
Muzio Clementi | |
Carl Czerny |
|
Eric DeLamarter | Symphony (1914) [10] |
Antonín Dvořák | Symphony No. 6, Op. 60, B. 112 (1880) |
George Enescu | Symphony No. 5 (ca.1941, then completed by Pascal Bentoiu) |
Louise Farrenc | Symphony No. 2 , Op. 35 (1845) |
Frederic Ernest Fesca | |
Josef Bohuslav Foerster | Symphony No. 3, Op. 36 [12] |
Richard Franck | Symphony in D major (-1900) Symphonische Fantasie in D, Op. 31 (1899) |
Florian Leopold Gassmann | Symphonies Hill 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 46, 82, 101, 103, 104. Also, a symphony in D major which might be by Baldassare Galuppi. [13] |
William Gilchrist | Symphony No. 2 [14] |
Alexander Glazunov | Symphony No. 3, Op. 33 (1888-90) [15] |
Charles Gounod | Symphony No. 1 (1843-55) [16] |
Christoph Graupner | Symphony No. 75, Nagel 75 |
Joseph Haydn |
|
Michael Haydn |
|
Leopold Hofmann | 10 Symphonies, Kimball D1 through D10 |
August Klughardt | Symphony No. 3, Op. 37 (1879) |
Lev Knipper |
|
Victor Kolar | Symphony No. 1 [17] |
Leopold Kozeluch |
|
Joseph Martin Kraus |
|
Franz Krommer | |
Joseph Küffner | Symphony No. 7, Op. 164 (pub. 1826) |
Franz Lachner | Symphony No. 6, Op. 56 (1837) |
László Lajtha | Symphony No. 4 "Le Printemps", Op.52 (1950) |
Eduard Lassen | Symphony in D major (performed 1867) [19] |
Adolf Fredrik Lindblad | Symphony No. 2 (by 1855) [20] |
Gustav Mahler |
|
Étienne Méhul | Symphony No. 2 (1808-9) |
Krzysztof Meyer | Symphony in D major in Mozartean Style (1976) |
Mihály Mosonyi | Symphony No. 1 (1842-4) [21] |
Alexander Moyzes | Symphony No. 1, Op. 31 (1928) [22] [23] |
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart | |
Nikolai Myaskovsky | Symphony No. 5, Op. 18 (1917-9) [24] |
Otto Nicolai | Symphony No. 2 (1845) [25] |
Václav Pichl | |
Willem Pijper | Symphony No. 1 "Pan", K. 37 (1917) [28] |
Ignaz Pleyel | Symphonie périodique No. 1 (B. 126, Op. 3 no. 1) (printed 1787) [29] [30] |
Sergei Prokofiev | Symphony No. 1, Op. 25 "Classical" (1917) |
Joachim Raff | Symphony No. 1 "To the Fatherland", Op. 96 (1859-61) [31] |
Ferdinand Ries |
|
Jean Rivier | Symphony No. 1 (1931) |
Gabriel Rodó | Symphony No. 2 in D major (1957) |
Julius Röntgen | Symphony No. 10 Walzer-Symphony [32] |
Joly Braga Santos | Symphony No. 1 (1947) |
Franz Schubert |
|
Giovanni Sgambati | Symphony No. 1, Op.16 (1880-1) [33] |
Jean Sibelius | Symphony No. 2, Op. 43 (1901-2) |
Christian Sinding | Symphony No. 2 , Op. 83 (1904) [34] |
David Stanley Smith | Symphony (1918) [35] |
Charles Villiers Stanford | Symphony No. 5, Op. 56 "L'allegro ed il penseroso" (1894) |
Maximilian Steinberg | Symphony No. 1, Op. 3 (1905-6) |
Johan Svendsen | Symphony No. 1, Op. 4 (1865-7) |
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky | Symphony No. 3, Op. 29 "Polish" (1875) |
Charles Tournemire | Symphony No. 3 "Moscou (1913)" Op. 43 (1912-3) [36] |
Donald Francis Tovey | Symphony, Op. 32 (1913, rev. 1923) [37] |
Ralph Vaughan Williams | Symphony No. 5 - nominally in the key |
Jan Václav Voříšek | Symphony, Op. 24 (1821) |
Pavel Vranický | |
Christopher Ernst Friedrich Weyse | Symphony No. 3, DF 119 (1795, rev. 1800) [39] |
For symphonies in other keys, see List of symphonies by key.
Alexander Moyzes was a Slovak neoromantic composer.
Antonín Vranický, Germanized as Anton Wranitzky, and also seen as Wranizky, was a Czech violinist and composer of the 18th century. He was the half brother of Pavel Vranický.
The String Sextet No. 1 in B♭ major, Op. 18, was composed in 1860 by Johannes Brahms and premiered 20 October that year in Hanover by an ensemble led by Joseph Joachim. It was published in 1862 by the firm of Fritz Simrock.
Jean-Jérôme Imbault was a French violinist and music publisher at the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century.
Max Bruch composed a number of choral works that were, during his lifetime, judged to be his most successful pieces. Instrumental music makes up only about a third of Bruch’s total output, while vocal music forms a considerably larger proportion. These works are described variously as oratorios and cantatas. His oratorios are generally held to represent the best of his vocal writing. Some were of a religious character but many were based on mythological themes.