This is a list of symphonies in F major written by notable composers.
Composer | Symphony | Notes |
---|---|---|
Carl Friedrich Abel | Symphony op. 1 no. 5 WK 5 | |
Symphony op. 7 no. 4 WK 16 | [1] | |
Eugen d'Albert | Symphony, op. 4 | (1886) [2] |
Kurt Atterberg | Symphony No. 2, op. 6 | (1911–13) [3] |
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach | Symphony Wq. 175 / H.650 | Published in 1755 |
Symphony Wq. 181 / H.656 | (1762) | |
Symphony Wq. 183:3 / H.665 | ||
Johann Christian Bach | Symphony op. 3 no. 5 W C5 | |
Symphony op. 8 no. 4 W C15 | ||
Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach | Symphony (Wf I: 1) | (by 1768) |
Arnold Bax | Symphony in F major | 1907, piano score; 2012–13 completed and orchestrated by Martin Yates |
Franz Ignaz Beck | Symphony, op. 1 no. 2 (Callen 2) | (published 1758) [4] |
Symphony, op. 3 no. 1 (Callen 13) | (published 1762) [5] | |
Symphony, op. 4 no. 3 (Callen 21) | (published 1766) [6] | |
Ludwig van Beethoven | Symphony No. 6, op. 68 "Pastoral" | (1808) |
Symphony No. 8, op. 93 | (1812) | |
Luigi Boccherini | Symphony No. 10, op. 35/4, G. 512 | (1782) [7] |
Léon Boëllmann | Symphony, op. 24 | [8] |
Johannes Brahms | Symphony No. 3, op. 90 | (1883) |
Havergal Brian | Symphony No. 26 | (1969) |
Frederick Bridge | Symphony "Resurgam" | (1897) [9] |
Fritz Brun | Symphony No. 9 | (symphony-suite) (1949–50) |
Christian Cannabich | Sinfonia, op. 10 no. 4 | (published 1772) (Cannabich 49) [10] |
George Whitefield Chadwick | Symphony No. 3 | (1894) [11] |
Frederic Hymen Cowen | Symphony No. 5 | (1887) [12] |
William Crotch | Symphony in F | (by 1814) [13] |
Ernst von Dohnányi | Symphony in F | (1896) |
Felix Draeseke | Symphony No. 2 , op. 25 | (1871/75-6) [14] |
Antonín Dvořák | Symphony No. 5, op. 76, B. 54 | (1875) |
Zdeněk Fibich | Symphony No. 1 , op. 17 | (1877–83) [15] |
Niels Gade | Symphony No. 7 , op. 45 | (1864) |
Alexander Glazunov | Symphony No. 7, op. 77 | (1901-2) |
Hermann Goetz | Symphony, op. 9 | (1873) |
François Joseph Gossec | Symphony, op. 12 no. 6 | (1769) |
Théodore Gouvy | Symphony No. 2 , op. 12 | [16] |
Adalbert Gyrowetz [lower-alpha 1] | untitled | ca. 1791 (republished in a collection of four Gyrowetz symphonies and on J.L. Dussek symphony) [18] |
op. 6 no. 3 | (Rice's F1, probably before 1791) | |
op. 9 no. 3 | ||
op. 13 no. 2. | ||
Joseph Haydn | Symphony No. 17 | (composed by 1765) |
Symphony No. 40 | (1763) | |
Symphony No. 58 | (composed by 1774) | |
Symphony No. 79 | (composed by 1784) | |
Symphony No. 89 | (1787) | |
Michael Haydn | Symphony No. 1B, MH 25 | (1758?) |
Symphony No. 22, MH 284, Perger 14, Sherman 23 | ||
Symphony No. 31, MH 405, Perger 22 | (1785) | |
Symphony No. 38, MH 477, Perger 30 | (1788) | |
Symphony No. 40, MH 507, Perger 32 | (1789) | |
Leopold Hofmann | Symphony, Badley F1 | (by 1767) [19] |
Symphony, Badley F2 | (ca. 1760) [20] | |
Gustav Holst | Symphony "The Cotswolds", op. 8 | (1899-1900) [2] |
Hans Huber | Symphony No. 5 | [21] |
Jan Kalivoda | Symphony No. 6 op. 132 | (published 1845) |
Sigfrid Karg-Elert | Sinfonia Brevis, op. 1 | (by 1897?) [22] |
Kosaku Yamada | Symphony "Triumph and Peace" | (1912) |
Leopold Kozeluch | Symphony op. 22 no. 2/P I:4 | |
Symphony P I:F1 | ||
Joseph Martin Kraus | Sinfonia Buffa, VB 129 | |
Symphony, VB 130 | ||
Symphony, VB 145 | ||
Franz Krommer | Symphony No. 1 op. 12 | (published about 1798) |
Joseph Küffner | Symphony No. 3, op. 83 | |
Franz Lachner | Symphony No. 2 op. 44 | (by 1839) [23] |
Rued Langgaard | Symphony No. 5 "Nature of the Steppe" | Two versions are available |
Symphony No. 7 "By Tordenskjold in Holmen Church" | Two versions are available | |
Symphony No. 8 "Memories at Amalienborg" | (1926–45) | |
Symphony No. 9 "From Queen Dagmar's City" | (1942) | |
George Lloyd | Symphony No. 3 | (1933) [2] |
Giuseppe Martucci | Symphony No. 2 , op. 81 | (1904) [24] |
William J. McCoy | Symphony | (by 1872) |
Erkki Melartin | Symphony No. 3, op. 40 | (1906–1907) |
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart | Symphony No. 6, K. 43 | |
Symphony No. 18, K. 130 (1772) | ||
Nikolai Myaskovsky | Symphony No. 16, op. 39, "Aviation" | (1935–36) [25] |
Zygmunt Noskowski | Symphony No. 3 "From Spring to Spring" | (1903) |
Hubert Parry | Symphony No. 2 "Cambridge" | (1882–87?) [2] [26] |
Ignaz Pleyel | Symphony no. 10 in F | [27] |
Symphonie Périodique No. 6, op. 27 | [28] | |
Cipriani Potter | Symphony No. 7 | (1826) [2] |
Ebenezer Prout | Symphony No. 3 op. 22 | (by 1885?) [29] |
Joachim Raff | Symphony No. 3 "Im Walde", op. 153 | (1869) [30] |
Anton Reicha | Symphony No. 3 | (completed c. 1808) (see List of compositions by Anton Reicha) [17] [31] |
Josef Rheinberger | Symphony No. 2 "Florentine", op. 87 | (1875) [32] |
Ferdinand Ries | Symphony No. 4 , op. 110 | (1818) [33] |
Jean Rivier | Symphony No. 7 "Les Contrastes" | (1960) |
Anton Rubinstein | Symphony No. 1 , op. 40 | (1850) [34] |
Camille Saint-Saëns | Symphony "Urbs Roma" | 1856 [35] |
Christian Sinding | Symphony No. 3, op. 121 | (1919) [36] |
Louis Spohr | Symphony No. 4, op. 86 "Die Weihe der Töne" | (1832) |
Carl Stamitz | Symphony op. 24 no. 3 | |
Johann Stamitz | Symphony op. 4 no. 1 | (Wolf F3) |
Charles Villiers Stanford | Symphony No. 4 , op. 31 | (by 1889) [37] |
Wilhelm Stenhammar | Symphony No. 1 | (early, discarded) (1902–1903) [38] |
Max Trapp | Symphony No. 5, op. 33 | (premiered 1937) [39] [40] |
Felix Weingartner | Symphony No. 4, op. 61 | (1916–17) [41] |
Richard Wüerst | Preis-Symphonie, op. 21 | (by 1850?) [42] |
George Sainton Kaye Butterworth, MC was an English composer who was best known for the orchestral idyll The Banks of Green Willow and his song settings of A. E. Housman's poems from A Shropshire Lad. He was awarded the Military Cross for his gallantry during the fighting at Pozières in the First World War, and died in the Battle of the Somme.
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.
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.
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.