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List of symphonies in C major

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This is a list of symphonies in C major written by notable composers.

Composer Symphony
Carl Friedrich Abel Symphony, Op. 10/4
Kurt Atterberg Symphony No. 6 [nl], Op. 31 (1927-28)
Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach Symphony BR C10 \ (Wf I: 6)
Mily Balakirev Symphony No. 1 (1864-1866)
Woldemar Bargiel Symphony, Op. 30 (by 1861)
Arnold Bax Symphony No. 6 (1934)
Ludwig van Beethoven Symphony No. 1, Op. 21 (1800)
Victor Bendix Symphony No. 1 [nl], Op. 16 (by 1882)
Franz Berwald Symphony No. 3, "Singulière"
Georges Bizet Symphony in C (1855)
Luigi Boccherini
  • Symphony in C major, G. 495, Op. 21/3 (1775)
  • Symphony in C major, G. 505, Op. 12/3 (1771)
  • Symphony in C major, G. 515, Op. 37/1 (1786)
  • Symphony in C major, G. 519, Op. 41 (1788)
William Boyce Symphony in C major, Op. 2/3
Havergal Brian
John Alden Carpenter Symphony[1]
George Whitefield Chadwick Symphony No. 1[2]
Felix Draeseke Symphony No. 3 [fr] Tragica, Op. 40 (1885-6)
Paul Dukas Symphony in C (1896)
Georges Enescu Symphony No. 3, Op. 21 (1916-18)
Robert Fuchs Symphony No. 1, Op. 37 (1884)
Florian Leopold Gassmann Symphonies Hill 21, 23, 43, 86. Also, a symphony in C major that might be by Aumon[3] instead.[4]
William Gilchrist Symphony No. 1[5]
Asger Hamerik Symphony No. 4 [nl] "Majestic" Op. 35 (premiered 1889, Baltimore)[6]
Joseph Haydn
Michael Haydn
Aram Khachaturian Symphony No. 3 (Symphony-Poem) (1947)
Joseph Martin Kraus
  • Symphony with Violino Obligato, VB 138
  • Symphony, VB 139
  • Symphony, "Singmarinen 4" (lost), VB Anhang 10
Adolf Fredrik Lindblad
  • Symphony No. 1, Op. 19 (1831)
Borys Lyatoshynsky Symphony No. 5, Op. 67 (1965-6)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Nikolai Myaskovsky
Ludolf Nielsen
  • Symphony No. 3, Op. 22 (1914)
Hans Pfitzner
Sergei Prokofiev
  • Symphony No. 4 (original version), Op. 47, 1930
  • Symphony No. 4 (revised version), Op. 112, 1947
Joachim Raff
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov Symphony No. 3 [it], Op. 32, 1866-1873 (1st version), 1886 (2nd version)
Guy Ropartz
Anton Rubinstein Symphony No. 2 Ocean [ja], Op. 42 (original version of 1851-revisions to 1863)[7]
Franz Schmidt Symphony No. 4 [de] (1932-33)
Franz Schubert
Robert Schumann Symphony No. 2, Op. 61 (1846)
Vissarion Shebalin Symphony No. 5, Op. 56 (1962)
Dmitri Shostakovich Symphony No. 7, Op. 60 "Leningrad" (1942)
Jean Sibelius
Igor Stravinsky Symphony in C (1940)
Louis Spohr Symphony No. 7
Richard Wagner Symphony in C major
Carl Maria von Weber

Notes

  1. ^ Goetschius (1929), p. 376
  2. ^ Goetschius (1929), p. 362
  3. ^ Aumon -- Léopold Aimon??
  4. ^ Hill (1981), pp. xxvii - xxxv
  5. ^ Goetschius (1929), p. 361
  6. ^ 1889 Musical Yearbook
  7. ^ "Dialogues and Extensions". Archived from the original on 10 June 2011. Retrieved 25 March 2009.

References

  • Goetschius, Percy (1929). Masters of the Symphony. Boston: Oliver Ditson Company. OCLC 855537.
  • Hill, George R.; Bryan, Paul R. (1981): "Thematic Index" in The Symphony 1720 - 1840 Series B - Volume X, ed. Barry S. Brooks. New York & London: Garland Publishing. ISBN 0-8240-3807-X.

See also

For symphonies in other keys, see List of symphonies by key.