This is a list of symphonies in E minor written by notable composers.
Composer | Symphony |
---|---|
Alexander Alyabyev | Symphony (1830) |
Kurt Atterberg | Symphony No. 8, Op. 48 (1944–45) |
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach | Symphony in E minor, Wq.177 / H652 (1756, revised with added woodwinds as Wq.178 / H653) [1] |
Arnold Bax | Symphony No. 2 (1924–26) |
Amy Beach | Symphony, Op. 32 "Gaelic" (1894–96) [2] |
Johannes Brahms | Symphony No. 4, Op. 98 (1884–85) |
Havergal Brian |
|
Ignaz Brüll | Symphony, Op. 31, 1880 [5] |
Frederic Cliffe | Symphony No. 2, 1892 |
Felix Draeseke | Symphony No. 4, WoO 38 "Symphonia Comica" (1912) [6] |
Antonín Dvořák | Symphony No. 9, Op. 95, B. 178 (1893) |
Zdeněk Fibich | Symphony No. 3 , Op. 53 (1898) [7] |
Grzegorz Fitelberg | Symphony No. 1, Op. 16 (published 1904) [8] [9] |
Alberto Franchetti | Symphony (1884) [10] |
Wilhelm Furtwängler | Symphony No. 2 (1945–46) |
John Gardner | Symphony No. 3, Op. 189 (1989) [11] |
Edward German | Symphony No. 1 (1887, revised 1890) [12] |
Louis Glass | Symphony No. 4, Op. 43 (1911) [13] [14] |
Howard Hanson | Symphony No. 1 "Nordic" (1922) |
Joseph Haydn | Symphony No. 44 "Trauer" (1770) |
Alfred Hill | Symphony No. 7 (1956 arrangement of Quartet No. 10, 1935) [15] |
Ferdinand Hiller | Symphony, "Es muss doch Fruhling werden" Op. 67 [16] |
Hans Huber | Symphony No. 2 "Böcklinsymphonie", Op. 115 (1897–98) [17] |
Joseph Huber | Symphony No. 3 "Durch Dunkel zum Licht", Op. 10 [18] |
Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov | Symphony No. 1, Op. 46 (1908) |
Mieczysław Karłowicz | Symphony, Op. 7 "Revival" (1902) [19] |
Hugo Kaun | Symphony No. 3, Op. 96 (1913) |
Aram Khachaturian |
|
Joseph Martin Kraus | Symphony, VB 141 (possibly about 1782–83) [21] |
George Alexander Macfarren | Symphony (by 1874) [22] |
Gustav Mahler | Symphony No. 7 (1904–05) |
Emánuel Moór | Symphony, Op. 65 [23] |
Nikolai Myaskovsky |
|
Hubert Parry | Symphony No. 4 (begun around 1888–89, premiered 1889, revised 1910) [25] |
Florence Price | Symphony No. 1 (1932) |
Sergei Rachmaninoff | Symphony No. 2, Op. 27 (1907) |
Joachim Raff | Symphony No. 9, Op. 208 "Im Sommer" (1878) [26] [27] |
Franz Xaver Richter | Sinfonia (ca. 1740, published 1744) [28] |
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov | Symphony No. 1, Op. 1 (revised version of 1884) |
Jean Rivier | Symphony No.6 "Les Présages" (1956) |
Joseph Ryelandt | Symphony No. 3, Op. 47 (1908) [29] [30] |
Adolphe Samuel | Symphony No. 3, Op. 28 (1858) [31] |
Joly Braga Santos | Symphony No. 4, Op. 16 (1949) [32] |
Roger Sessions | Symphony No. 1 (1927) [33] |
Yuri Shaporin | Symphony (1932–33) |
Dmitri Shostakovich | Symphony No. 10, Op. 93 (1948) |
Jean Sibelius |
|
Sergei Taneyev | Symphony No. 1 (1874) |
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky | Symphony No. 5, Op. 64 (1888) |
Johann Baptist Wanhal |
|
Ralph Vaughan Williams |
|
Johannes Verhulst | Symphony, Op. 46 [35] |
Christoph Ernst Friedrich Weyse | Symphony No. 4, DF 120 (1795) [36] |
Louis Vierne | Organ Symphony No. 2 , Op. 20 (1902–03) |
Felix August Bernhard Draeseke was a composer of the "New German School" admiring Franz Liszt and Richard Wagner. He wrote compositions in most forms including eight operas and stage works, four symphonies, and much vocal and chamber music.
Giuseppe Martucci was an Italian composer, conductor, pianist and teacher. Sometimes called "the Italian Brahms", Martucci was notable among Italian composers of the era in that he dedicated his entire career to absolute music, and wrote no operas. As a composer and teacher he was influential in reviving Italian interest in non-operatic music. Nevertheless, as a conductor, he did help to introduce Wagner's operas to Italy and also gave important early concerts of English music there.
Pancho Haralanov Vladigerov was a Bulgarian composer, pedagogue, and pianist.
Mily Balakirev began work on his Symphony No. 2 in D minor in 1900, but did not complete the work until 1908. The premiere of the symphony was conducted by Russian composer Sergei Liapunov, a student of Balakirev, in St. Petersburg in 1909. Another performance was held in Paris soon afterwards.
Benjamin-Gunnar Cohrs was a German conductor, music scholar, and publicist on music.