peekercpa
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Classical’ Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #5 “The Emperor”
I’m terribly sorry, but Beethoven’s Symphony #5 is not known as ‘The Emperor’. You’re confusing it with the Piano Concerto #5.
Ah, thank you.
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Chopin Waltz in D Flat Major - “The Minute Walrz”
Koo Koo Kachoo!
Classical Symphonies (or other works) with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Chopin Waltz in D Flat Major - “The Minute Walrz”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
Hmm, yesss. #5. - The Chopin Waltz in Db is NOT a symphony, being a short, one movement waltz for solo piano rather than an extended work for orchestra written as an exploration of sonata form.
Should we accept the extension of the category, based as it is on an inappropriate answer? There are lots of symphonies with nicknames we haven’t mentioned yet…
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Haydn #94 – “Surprise Symphony”
Classical Symphonies (or other works) with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Chopin Waltz in D Flat Major - “The Minute Walrz”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Dvorak #9 - “New World Symphony”
Classical Symphonies (or other works) with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Chopin Waltz in D Flat Major - “The Minute Waltz”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Dvorak #9 - “New World Symphony”
- Mahler #8 “Symphony of a Thousand”
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Haydn #94 – “Surprise Symphony”
- Dvorak #9 - “New World Symphony”
- Mahler #8 “Symphony of a Thousand”
- Dmitri Schostakovitch, Symphony #7, ‘The Lennigrad Symphony’
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Haydn #94 – “Surprise Symphony”
- Dvorak #9 - “New World Symphony”
- Mahler #8 “Symphony of a Thousand”
- Dmitri Shostakovich, Symphony #7, ‘The Leningrad Symphony’
- Beethoven #6 “Pastoral”
Classical Symphonies with nicknames.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Haydn #94 – “Surprise Symphony”
- Dvorak #9 - “New World Symphony”
- Mahler #8 “Symphony of a Thousand”
- Dmitri Shostakovich, Symphony #7, ‘The Leningrad Symphony’
- Beethoven #6 “Pastoral”
- Haydn #104 - The London Symphony
[Hijack, just because this kind of stuff always interests me…]
Re - Schostakovitch’s name - the German transliteration requires the ‘Sch’ combination, and that’s the source of Dmitri’s musical signature. ‘D’ for 'Dmitri, ‘Eb’ for ‘S’ (a lesser known Germanism - ‘Eb’ is called ‘ess’ when you say it out loud. Louis Spohr also used an Eb for his musical signature.), C for ‘c’ and B natural (in German, ‘H’) for h. If you transliterate it as Shostakovich, the perfectly sensible English transliteration of his name, his musical signature no longer makes sense. And that doesn’t even get into the fact that his Polish paternal grandfather spelled the name ‘Szostakowicz’…
Spohr, by the way, used Eb with a ‘piano’ marking as a whole note, followed by a B natural, followed by an eighth rest (which looks like a lower case ‘r’) as his musical signature.
[/hijack] Game on!
Interesting. Could you explain “Lennigrad” to us now?
That’s a just plain, old-fashioned typo produced by an extra twitch on the ‘n’ key; you see them on the innternet from time to time when stupid people are in a hurry.
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Haydn #94 – “Surprise Symphony”
- Dvorak #9 - “New World Symphony”
- Mahler #8 “Symphony of a Thousand”
- Dmitri Shostakovich, Symphony #7, ‘The Leningrad Symphony’
- Beethoven #6 “Pastoral”
- Haydn #104 - The London Symphony
- Leonard Bernstein, Symphony #3 - “Kaddish”
- Gustav Mahler, Symphony #1 -‘The Titan’
- Mozart #41 “Jupiter”
- Beethoven #3 “Eroica”
- Schubert #8 - “Unfinished Symphony”
- Mendelssohn #3 - “The Scottish Symphony”
- Haydn #94 – “Surprise Symphony”
- Dvorak #9 - “New World Symphony”
- Mahler #8 “Symphony of a Thousand”
- Dmitri Shostakovich, Symphony #7, ‘The Leningrad Symphony’
- Beethoven #6 “Pastoral”
- Haydn #104 - The London Symphony
- Leonard Bernstein, Symphony #3 - “Kaddish”
13, Aaron Copland m Symphony No. 2 - “Short”
Next up: 1950’s rock-and-rollers who are still alive, and their ages.
- Chuck Berry, age 73