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13-6218: (Redirected from Fourth Symphony ) Symphony No. 4 may refer to: Symphony No. 4 (Abel) (Op. 1, WK 4) by Carl Friedrich Abel Symphony No. 4 (Aho)  [ nl ] by Kalevi Aho (1972–3) Symphony No. 4 (Alwyn) by William Alwyn , 1959 Symphony No. 4 (Arnold) by Malcolm Arnold, 1960 Symphony No. 4 (Atterberg)  [ nl ] in G minor, Op. 14 by Kurt Atterberg , 1917-8 (later revised?) Symphony No. 4 (Berkeley) by Lennox Berkeley (1977–78) Symphony No. 4 (Bax) by Arnold Bax, 1930 Symphony No. 4 (Beethoven) in B-flat major (Op. 60) by Ludwig van Beethoven, 1807 Symphony No. 4 (Berwald) in E flat ( Sinfonie naïve ) by Franz Berwald , 1845 Symphony No. 4 (Brahms) in E minor (Op. 98) by Johannes Brahms, 1885 Symphony No. 4 (Brian)  [ nl ] ( Das Siegeslied ) by Havergal Brian , 1932–33 Symphony No. 4 (Bruckner) in E-flat major ( Romantic ) by Anton Bruckner, 1874 Symphony No. 4 (Cartellieri) by Antonio Casimir Cartellieri Symphony No. 4 (Chávez) ( Sinfonía romántica ) by Carlos Chávez, 1953 Symphony No. 4 (Ching) in G minor ( Souvenir des Ming ), by Jeffrey Ching, 2002 Symphony No. 4 (Creston) (Op. 52) by Paul Creston , 1951 Symphony No. 4 (Davies) by Peter Maxwell Davies, 1989 Symphony No. 4 (Diamond) by David Diamond , 1945 Symphony No. 4 (Draeseke) in E minor (WoO 38, Symphonia Comica ) by Felix Draeseke , 1912 Symphony No. 4 (Dvořák) in D minor (Op. 13, B. 41) by Antonín Dvořák, 1874 Symphony No. 4 (Enescu) in E minor, by George Enescu 1928–34, unfinished, completed by and Pascal Bentoiu 1996 Symphony No. 4 (Ficher) (Op. 60) by Jacobo Ficher , 1946 Symphony No. 4 (Glass) ( Heroes ) by Philip Glass, 1996 Symphony No. 4 (Glazunov) in E flat major (Op. 48) by Alexander Glazunov, 1893 Symphony No. 4 (Guarnieri) ( Brasília ) by Camargo Guarnieri , 1963 Symphony No. 4 (Hanson) (Op. 34, Requiem ) by Howard Hanson, 1943 Symphony No. 4 (Harbison) by John Harbison, 2004 Symphony No. 4 (Hartmann) for string orchestra, by Karl Amadeus Hartmann, 1946–47 Symphony No. 4 (Haydn) in D major (Hoboken I/4) by Joseph Haydn, 1757–61 Symphony No. 4 (Michael Haydn) in B-flat major (Perger 51, Sherman 4, MH 62) by Michael Haydn, 1763 Symphony No. 4 (Henze) by Hans Werner Henze, 1955 Symphony No. 4 (Hill) in C minor ( The Pursuit of Happiness ), by Alfred Hill, 1954–55 Symphony No. 4 (Honegger) by Arthur Honegger, 1946 Symphony No. 4 (Hovhaness) (Op. 165) by Alan Hovhaness , 1957 Symphony No. 4 (Ives) (S. 4, K. 1A4) by Charles Ives, 1910–24 Symphony No. 4 (Karetnikov) (Op. 17) by Nikolai Karetnikov, 1963 Symphony No. 4 (Kernis) by Aaron Jay Kernis, 2018 Symphony No. 4 (Lutosławski) by Witold Lutosławski, 1988–92 Symphony No. 4 (MacMillan) by James MacMillan, 2015 Symphony No. 4 (Magnard) in C-sharp minor (Op. 21) by Albéric Magnard , 1913 Symphony No. 4 (Mahler) in G major, by Gustav Mahler, 1899–1900 Symphony No. 4 (Martins) ( Buddha Dharma ) by Vasco Martins, 2001 Symphony No. 4 (Martinů) (H. 305) by Bohuslav Martinů, 1945 Symphony No. 4 (Melartin) (Op. 80, Summer Symphony ) by Erkki Melartin , 1912 Symphony No. 4 (Mendelssohn) in A major (Op. 90, Italian ) by Felix Mendelssohn, 1833 Symphony No. 4 (Mennin) ("The Cycle") by Peter Mennin, 1947–48 Symphony No. 4 (Milhaud) (Op. 281), by Darius Milhaud, 1947 Symphony No. 4 (Mozart) in D major (K. 19) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1765 Symphony No. 4 (Natra) by Sergiu Natra Symphony No. 4 (Nielsen) (Op. 29, FS 76, The Inextinguishable ) by Carl Nielsen, 1916 Symphony No. 4 (Panufnik) ( Sinfonia Concertante ) by Andrzej Panufnik , 1973 Symphony No. 4 (Pärt) ( Los Angeles ) by Arvo Pärt, 2008 Symphony No. 4 (Penderecki)  [ nl ] ( Adagio ) by Krzysztof Penderecki , 1989 Symphony No. 4 (Piston) by Walter Piston, 1950 Symphony No. 4 (Prieto) ( Martín y Soler ) by Claudio Prieto, 2006 Symphony No. 4 (Prokofiev) (Op. 47/112) by Sergei Prokofiev, 1929 and 1947 Symphony No. 4 (Raff) in G minor (Op. 167) by Joachim Raff, 1871 Symphony No. 4 (Rautavaara) ( Arabescata ) by Einojuhani Rautavaara , 1962 Symphony No. 4 (Rochberg) , by George Rochberg , 1976 Symphony No. 4 (Rouse) by Christopher Rouse, 2013 Symphony No. 4 (Rubbra) (Op. 53) by Edmund Rubbra , 1942 Symphony No. 4 (Sallinen) (Op. 49) by Aulis Sallinen, 1978–79 Symphony No. 4 (Schnittke) by Alfred Schnittke, 1983 Symphony No. 4 (Schubert) in C minor (D. 417, Tragic ) by Franz Schubert, 1816 Symphony No. 4 (Schuman) by William Schuman, 1942 Symphony No. 4 (Schumann) in D minor (Op. 120) by Robert Schumann, 1841 Symphony No. 4 (Scriabin) (Op. 54, The Poem of Ecstasy ) by Alexander Scriabin, 1905–08 Symphony No. 4 (Sessions) by Roger Sessions, 1958 Symphony No. 4 (Shostakovich) in C minor (Op. 43) by Dmitri Shostakovich, 1935–36 Symphony No. 4 (Sibelius) in A minor (Op. 63) by Jean Sibelius, 1910–11 Symphony No. 4 (Simpson) in E flat by Robert Simpson, 1970–72 Symphony No. 4 (Szymanowski) (Op. 60, Symphonie concertante ) by Karol Szymanowski, 1932 Symphony No. 4 (Tansman) in C-sharp minor by Alexander Tansman, 1936–39 Symphony No. 4 (Tchaikovsky) in F minor (Op. 36) by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, 1877–78 Symphony No. 4 (Tippett) by Michael Tippett, 1977 Symphony No. 4 (Ustvolskaya) ( Prayer ) by Galina Ustvolskaya, 1985–87 Symphony No. 4 (Vaughan Williams) in F minor by Ralph Vaughan Williams, 1935 Symphony No. 4 (Villa-Lobos) ( A victória ) by Heitor Villa-Lobos, 1919 Symphony No. 4 (Weinberg)  [ nl ] in A minor, Op. 61 by Mieczysław Weinberg , 1957 (rev. 1961?) Symphony No. 4 (Williamson) ( Jubilee ) by Malcolm Williamson , 1977 Topics referred to by

26-633: A concert of his own compositions in London, performing on various instruments, one of which was a five-string cello known as a pentachord , which had been recently invented by John Joseph Merlin . In 1762, Johann Christian Bach , a son of J. S. Bach, joined him in London, and the friendship between him and Abel led, in 1764 or 1765, to the establishment of the famous Bach-Abel concerts, England's first subscription concerts. In those concerts, many celebrated guest artists appeared, and many works of Haydn received their first English performance. For ten years

39-605: A leading member of the Grand Professional Concerts at the Hanover Square Rooms in Soho . Throughout his life he had enjoyed excessive living, and his drinking probably hastened his death. Abel died in London on 20 June 1787. He was buried in the churchyard of St Pancras Old Church . One of Abel's works became famous due to a misattribution: in the 19th century, a manuscript symphony in

52-557: A subscription concert series there with Johann Christian Bach . According to the Catalogue of Works of Carl Friedrich Abel (AbelWV), he left 420 compositions, with a focus on chamber music . Abel was born in Köthen , where his father, Christian Ferdinand Abel , had worked for years as the principal viola da gamba and cello player in the court orchestra of Leopold, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen . In 1723 Abel senior became director of

65-561: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Carl Friedrich Abel Carl Friedrich Abel (22 December 1723  – 20 June 1787) was a German composer of the pre-Classical era . He was a renowned player of the viola da gamba , and produced significant compositions for that instrument. He was director of music at the Dresden court from 1743, and moved to London in 1759, becoming chamber-musician to Queen Charlotte in 1764. He founded

78-401: The palace and its gardens. It was initiated by gambist and musicologist Thomas Fritzsch . The city also created a biennial Abel Prize. The first recipients in 2023 were Leonore von Zadow-Reichling and Günter von Zadow of Edition Güntersberg for their efforts to retrieve and publish Abel's works. They published more than 150, many as first publications. Symphony No. 4 (Hartmann) It

91-530: The concerts were organized by Teresa Cornelys , a retired Venetian opera singer who owned a concert hall at Carlisle House in Soho Square , then the height of fashionable events. In 1775 the concerts became independent of her, to be continued by Abel and Bach until Bach's death in 1782. Abel still remained in great demand as a player on various instruments new and old. He traveled to Germany and France between 1782 and 1785, and upon his return to London, became

104-891: The concluding work in Abel's Six Symphonies, Op. 7. A first catalogue of Abel's works was published in 1971 by Walter Knape  [ de ] , Abel-Werkverzeichnis , with 233 work numbers. In 2015 new manuscripts of Abel's viola da gamba music were found in the library of the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań , in a collection from the Maltzahn family palace in the town of Milicz in Poland, originally brought back from London by Count Joachim Carl of Maltzan  [ de ] . Many of them were published by Edition Güntersberg . A new catalogue, of now 420 works,

117-412: The hand of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was catalogued as his Symphony No. 3 in E flat, K . 18, and was published as such in the first complete edition of Mozart's works by Breitkopf & Härtel . Later, it was discovered that this symphony was actually the work of Abel, copied by the boy Mozart, evidently for study purposes, while he was visiting London in 1764. That symphony was originally published as

130-535: The orchestra, when the previous director, Johann Sebastian Bach , moved to Leipzig . The young Abel later boarded at St. Thomas School, Leipzig , where he was taught by Bach. On Bach's recommendation in 1743 he was able to join Johann Adolph Hasse 's orchestra at the Dresden court , where he remained for fifteen years. In 1759 (or 1758 according to Chambers ), he went to England and became chamber-musician to Queen Charlotte , in 1764. He gave

143-443: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Symphony No. 4 . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Symphony_No._4&oldid=1168963605 " Categories : Symphonies Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

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156-423: Was derived in part from an earlier Concerto for strings and soprano written in 1938. Hartmann revised the work to include a new purely instrumental third and closing movement, marked Adagio appassionato . The second movement, Adagio di molto, risoluto , contains several references to Hartmann's own First String Quartet of 1933. A typical performance lasts around 33 minutes. The work was premiered in this form by

169-451: Was published by Ortus Musikverlag in 2023, Catalogue of Works of Carl Friedrich Abel or AbelWV, edited by Günter von Zadow . It takes into account many newly discovered works, and additional sources for known works. As Abel was born in 1723, the city of Köthen announced an international tricentennial festival around his music on four days in June 2023, held at historic locations including

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