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Most '''[[symphony|symphonies]]''' by [[classical composer]]s after the [[Baroque music|baroque era]] are indicated by a '''number''': |
Most '''[[symphony|symphonies]]''' by [[classical composer]]s after the [[Baroque music|baroque era]] are indicated by a '''number''': |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 0]]: [[Bruckner]], [[Schnittke]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 1]]: Many [[List of Classical era composers|classical era]] and quite a few [[List of Romantic-era composers|romantic composer]]s – not all 20th-century (or later) classical composers wrote symphonies.{{Clarify|date=March 2016}}<!--Does "not all" in this construction mean more or less than "quite a few"? In other words, are there more or fewer symphonies from the 20th than the 19th century?--> |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 2]]: Usually more than one. |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 3]]: And, especially in the classic era, usually more than two. |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 4]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 5]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 6]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 7]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 8]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 9]]: An intangible predicament, known as "[[Curse of the ninth]]", made many romantic composers stop at (or about) N° 9.{{Citation needed|date=March 2016}}<!--Who claims any composer deliberately refrained from writing symphonies after a ninth, because of fearing this alleged curse?--> |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 10]]: Not uncommon for composers of the classical era before [[Beethoven]], rare later. |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 11]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 12]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 13]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 14]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 15]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 16]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 17]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 18]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 19]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 20]] |
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*[[ |
*[[Symphony No. 21]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 22]] |
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* No. 22 and higher, see e.g.: |
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*[[Symphony No. 23]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 24]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 25]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 26]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 27]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 28]] |
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* |
*[[Symphony No. 29]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 30]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 31]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 32]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 33]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 34]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 35]] |
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*[[Symphony No. 36]] |
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For composers many symphonies, see individual composer lists, e.g.: |
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* [[Havergal Brian]] |
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{{Symphonies by number and name| }} |
{{Symphonies by number and name| }} |
Revision as of 18:31, 13 December 2017
Most symphonies by classical composers after the baroque era are indicated by a number:
- Symphony No. 0: Bruckner, Schnittke
- Symphony No. 1: Many classical era and quite a few romantic composers – not all 20th-century (or later) classical composers wrote symphonies.[clarification needed]
- Symphony No. 2: Usually more than one.
- Symphony No. 3: And, especially in the classic era, usually more than two.
- Symphony No. 4
- Symphony No. 5
- Symphony No. 6
- Symphony No. 7
- Symphony No. 8
- Symphony No. 9: An intangible predicament, known as "Curse of the ninth", made many romantic composers stop at (or about) N° 9.[citation needed]
- Symphony No. 10: Not uncommon for composers of the classical era before Beethoven, rare later.
- Symphony No. 11
- Symphony No. 12
- Symphony No. 13
- Symphony No. 14
- Symphony No. 15
- Symphony No. 16
- Symphony No. 17
- Symphony No. 18
- Symphony No. 19
- Symphony No. 20
- Symphony No. 21
- Symphony No. 22
- Symphony No. 23
- Symphony No. 24
- Symphony No. 25
- Symphony No. 26
- Symphony No. 27
- Symphony No. 28
- Symphony No. 29
- Symphony No. 30
- Symphony No. 31
- Symphony No. 32
- Symphony No. 33
- Symphony No. 34
- Symphony No. 35
- Symphony No. 36
For composers many symphonies, see individual composer lists, e.g.: