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The Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68, also known as the Pastoral Symphony (German: Pastorale [1]), is a symphony composed by Ludwig van Beethoven and completed in 1808. One of Beethoven's few works containing explicitly programmatic content, [2] the symphony was first performed alongside his fifth symphony in the Theater an der Wien on 22 December 1808 in a four-hour concert.
Symphony No. 6 (Bentoiu) (Op. 28, Culori) by Pascal Bentoiu, 1985; Symphony No. 6 (Branca) (Op. 95, Devil Choirs at the Gates of Heaven) by Glenn Branca, 1989; Symphony No. 6 (Brian) (Sinfonia Tragica) by Havergal Brian, 1948; Symphony No. 6 (Bruckner) in A major (WAB 106) by Anton Bruckner, 1879–81; Symphony No. 6 (Chávez) by Carlos Chávez ...
The first drafts of a new symphony were started in the spring of 1891. [8] However, some or all of the symphony was not pleasing to Tchaikovsky, who tore up the manuscript "in one of his frequent moods of depression and doubt over his alleged inability to create". [8] In 1892, Tchaikovsky wrote the following to his nephew Vladimir "Bob" Davydov:
Symphony, Bryan E4 [36] [37] Symphony, Bryan E5 [38] Václav JindÅ™ich Veit: Symphony, Opus 49 [39] Richard Wagner: Symphony in E major (two movements sketched but abandoned in 1834, completed by Felix Mottl in 1887) Karl Weigl: Symphony No. 1, op. 5 (1908) [40] [41] Felix Weingartner: Symphony No. 3, op. 49 with organ (1908–10)
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
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The Symphony No. 6 in D minor, Op. 104, is a four-movement work for orchestra written from 1914 to 1923 by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius.. Although the score does not contain a key attribution, the symphony is usually described as being in D minor; much of it is in fact in the (modern) Dorian mode, a scale that corresponds to a scale on the white keys on a piano starting on the note D. [4 ...