Work-lists of 19th-century Symphonists

Symphonie fantastique [in C], Op. 14 (1830, rev. 1831-32 and later)
Harold en Italie [in g-G], with solo viola, Op. 16 (1834)
Roméo et Juliette [in b], symphonie dramatique, Op. 17 (1839, rev. 1846)
Grande symphonie funèbre et triomphale [in f], Op. 15 (1840, rev. 1842, 1848) [1840 version for band, 1842 adds chorus and orchestra ad lib, 1848 version adds new choral and orchestral section]

Franz Berwald (1796-1868) Swedish
Source: Grove; Symphonies and Overtures (Roy Goodman, Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra; Hyperion CDD22043); Broman numbering from Simpson

Symphony in A (1820) [lost except for 1st movement fragment, performing edition by Duncan Druce; Broman no. 1]
Symphony No. 1 in g "Sérieuse" (1842, rev. 1843-44?) [Broman no. 2]
Symphony No. 2 in D "Capricieuse" (1842) [short score draft, realized by Ernst Ellberg 1945, Nils Castegren 1968; Broman no. 3; lost final version is Broman no. 4]
Symphony No. 3 in C "Singulière" (1845) [Broman no. 5]
Symphony No. 4 in Eb "Naïve" (1845) [Broman no. 6]

Note: Only no. 4 is numbered by the composer; the others are back-numbered. Sten Broman's numbering was formerly used but is now obsolete.

Georges Bizet (1838-1875) French
Source: Grove; Holoman

Symphony in C (1855)
Symphony (1859) [incomplete, destroyed]

Note: Roma (1860-68, rev. 1871) is a symphonic poem but is sometimes called a Symphony in C.

Arrigo Boito (1842-1918) Italian
Source: MGG

Sinfonia in a (1858)

Aleksandr Borodin (1833-1887) Russian
Source: MGG; Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in Eb (1862-67)
Symphony No. 2 in b "Bogatyrskaja" (1869-76, rev. 1879)
Symphony No. 3 in a (1882, 1886-87) [unfinished; two movements completed by Aleksandr Glazunov]

Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) German/Austrian
Source: Grove, copied from Margit L. McCorkle, Johannes Brahms: Thematisch-bibliographisches Werkverzeichnis (Munich: Henle, 1984); Brown v. 4

Symphony in d (1853-55) [hypothesized by Brown out of movements recycled in Piano Concerto No. 1 and German Requiem]
Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 68 (1862-76)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 73 (1877)
Symphony No. 3 in F, Op. 90 (1883)
Symphony No. 4 in e, Op. 98 (1884-85)

Johannes Bernardus van Bree (1801-1857) Dutch
Source: Grove; MGG; OCLC; F.C. Kist, "Necroloog: Johannes Bernardus van Bree", Caecilia: Algemeen Muzikaal Tijdschrift van Nederland 14 (24): 226-29 (1857)

Symphony No. 1
Symphony No. 2
Fantasie en forme de simphonie [possibly also called Symphony No. 3] (published 1845)

George Frederick Bristow (1825-1898) American
Source: Neil Butterworth, The American Symphony (Aldershot: Ashgate, 1998); Delmer Dalzell Rogers, Nineteenth-Century Music in New York City as Reflected in the Career of George Frederick Bristow (Ph.D. thesis, University of Michigan, 1967)

Symphony No. 1 in Eb, Op. 10 (1843)
Symphony No. 2 in d, Op. 24 "Jullien" (1853)
Symphony No. 3 in f#, Op. 26 (1858) [also called No. 2]
Symphony No. 4 in e, Op. 50 "Arcadian" (1872) [originally part 2 of Op. 49, The Pioneers: A Grand Cantata]
Symphony No. 5, Op. 62 "Niagara" (1893) [choral]

Note: Numbers not always used.

Max Bruch (1838-1920) German
Source: Matthias Falke, Die Symphonie zwischen Schumann und Brahms (Berlin: Kuhn, 2006)

Symphony No. 1 in Eb, Op. 28 (1864-66)
Symphony No. 2 in f, Op. 36 (1870)
Symphony No. 3 in E, Op. 51 (1882, rev. 1884-86)

Anton Bruckner (1824-1896) Austrian
Source: Renate Grasberger, Werkverzeichnis Anton Bruckner (Tutzing: Schneider, 1977), whence WAB numbers

Symphony in f, WAB 99 "Study" (1863) [sometimes numbered 00]
Symphony No. 0 in d, WAB 100 "Nullte" (1863-64, rev. 1869)
Symphony No. 1 in c, WAB 101 (Linz version 1865-66; 2nd (Vienna) version 1890-91)
Symphony in Bb, WAB 142 (1869) [sketch]
Symphony No. 2 in c, WAB 102 (1871-72; 2nd version 1875-77; revision for publication 1890)
Symphony No. 3 in d, WAB 103 (1872-73, rev. 1874; 2nd version 1876-77; 3rd version 1887-89)
Symphony No. 4 in Eb, WAB 104 "Romantic" (1874, 2nd version 1878-80, rev. 1881; 3rd version, Bruckner's ed. of Ferdinand Löwe version 1887-88)
Symphony No. 5 in Bb, WAB 105 (1875-76, rev. 1877-78)
Symphony No. 6 in A, WAB 106 (1879-81)
Symphony No. 7 in E, WAB 107 (1881-83)
Symphony No. 8 in c, WAB 108 (1884-87; 2nd version 1887-90)
Symphony No. 9 in d, WAB 109 (1887-96) [finale in sketches, realized William Carragan 1981-83, Nicola Samale and Giuseppe Mazzuca 1986]

Note: A more detailed list of versions and editions (slightly conflicting with the above) by José Oscar Marques is at The Several Versions of Bruckner's Symphonies.

Norbert Burgmüller (1810-1836) German
Source: MGG, copied from Klaus Martin Kopitz, Der Düsseldorfer Komponist Norbert Burgmüller (Kleve: Boss, 1998)

Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 2 (1831-33)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 11 (1834-35) [incomplete; Scherzo orchestrated by Robert Schumann 1851]

George Whitefield Chadwick (1854-1931) American
Source: Bill F. Faucett, George Whitefield Chadwick: A Bio-Bibliography (Westport: Greenwood, 1998)

Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 5 (1877-81)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb, Op. 21 (1883-85)
Symphony No. 3 in F (1893-94)

Ernest Chausson (1855-1899) French
Source: Grove

Symphony [No. 1] in Bb, Op. 20 (1889-90)
Symphony No. 2 (1899) [sketches]

Luigi Cherubini (1760-1842) Italian/French
Source: MGG

Symphony in D (1815)

Muzio Clementi (1752-1832) Italian/English
Source: Brook, who takes WO = works without opus from Alan Tyson, Thematic Catalogue of the Works of Muzio Clementi (Tutzing: Schneider, 1967); Massimiliano Sala, "Muzio Clementi's Symphonies," in Roberto Illiiano, et al, ed., Muzio Clementi: Studies and Prospects (Bologna: Orpheus, 2002); composition dates from unidentified source

Symphony in Bb, Op. 18 No. 1 (published 1787)
Symphony in D, Op. 18 No. 2 (published 1787)
Symphony No. 1 in C, WO 32 (composed by 1813, performed 1832) [originally in Bb]
Symphony No. 2 in D, WO 33 (composed by 1817, performed 1819)
Symphony No. 3 in G, WO 34 "Great National" (composed by 1822, performed 1824)
Symphony No. 4 in D, WO 35 (performed 1822) [originally in C]

Note: All numbered works survive in incomplete form and have been reconstructed. Fragments omitted. Pietro Spada, The Complete Symphonic Works of Muzio Clementi (Milano: Zerboni, 1977), cites an undated Symphony in C whose first movement was published as an overture.

Frederic Hymen Cowen (1852-1935) English
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in c (1869)
Symphony No. 2 in f (1872)
Symphony No. 3 in c "Scandinavian" (1880)
Symphony No. 4 in bb "Welsh" (1884)
Symphony No. 5 in F (1887)
Symphony No. 6 in E "Idyllic" (1897)

Carl Czerny (1791-1857) Austrian
Source: MGG; recordings of Symphonies No. 1 & 5 (Nikos Athineos, Staatsorchester Frankfurt; Signum X89-00) and of Symphonies No. 2 & 6 (Grzegorz Nowak, SWR Rundfunkorchester Kaiserslautern; SWR/Hänssler 93.169); Sinfonia Nr. 5 in Es-Dur (Leipzig: Krämer, 2001); Wyn Jones

Symphony, Op. 2 (1806)
Symphony in D (1814)
Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 780 (performed 1845)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 781
Symphony No. 3 in C (before 1854)
Symphony No. 4 in d (before 1854)
Symphony No. 5 in Eb (1845)
Symphony No. 6 in g (1854)

Note: There is no consistent catalog of Czerny's symphonies. MGG lists four unpublished and unnumbered symphonies after No. 2, the last of which is listed as being in Bb and might be the same as the work recorded as No. 6 in g. Numbering of nos. 5-6 is from the recordings and score which give no authority; matching of keys and numbers of nos. 3-4 has been hypothesized by this compiler as being the recordings' intention. The 1814 Symphony in D described by Wyn Jones is not the same work as Op. 781; despite its absence from MGG, its existence is presumptively confirmed by Eusebius Mandyczewski, ed., Zusatz-Band zur Geschichte der K.K. Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Wien (Wien, 1912), which says that the Gesellschaft holds five, not four, unpublished Czerny symphonies in manuscript, where Wyn Jones found it. The Op. 2 symphony from MGG is not listed in Grove, and the number is taken by another work on the Czerny worklist in Franz Pazdírek, Universal-Handbuch der Musikliterature aller Zeiten und Volker (Vienna, 1904-10), so it may be a phantom.

Franz Danzi (1763-1826) German
Source: Brook

Symphony No. 1 in D (by 1790)
Symphony No. 2 in d, Op. 19 (by 1796)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 20 (published 1804)
Symphony No. 4 in Bb (published 1817-19)
Symphony No. 5 in D (published 1817-19)

Note: Numbers not always used.

Félicien David (1810-1876) French
Source: MGG; numbers from unidentified source

Symphony No. 1 in F (1836-37)
Symphony No. 2 in E (1836-38)
Symphony No. 3 in Eb (1841)
Le Désert, ode-symphonie (performed 1844) [choral]
Cristophe Colomb, ode-symphonie (1846) [choral]
Symphony No. 4 in c (1849) [probably lost, except for 2 movements arranged for pf]

Note: Numbers not always used.

Gaetano Donizetti (1797-1848) Italian
Source: Brook, who takes Z. numbers from Guido Zavadini, Donizette: Vita, Musiche, Epistolario (Bergamo: Istituto italiano d'arti grafiche, 1948).

Sinfonia in C, Z. 229 (1816)
Sinfonia in D, Z. 230 (1816)
Sinfonia, Z. 231 (1816) [lost]
Sinfonia in C-c, Z. 232 (1816)
Sinfonia in D-d, Z. 247 (1817)
Sinfonia in g, winds, Z. 234 (1817)
Sinfonia in d-D, Z. 235 (1817) [piano reduction only]
Sinfonia in D-d, Z. 236 "La Partenza" (1817)
Sinfonia in D, Z. 237 (1817)
Sinfonia in D-d, Z. 248 (1817 or later)
Sinfonia in d, Z. 238 "On the death of Antonio Capuzzi" (1818)
Sinfonia in D-d, Z. 239 "L'incendio" (1819)
Sinfonia in Eb-eb, Z. 241 "In Memory of Bellini" (1836)
Sinfonia in e, Z. 249 (1839-41, based on Quartet of 1836, Z. 268)

Note: These are all one-movement works, presumably overtures rather than symphonies in the modern sense. Neither Grove nor MGG exactly matches this list.

Cornelis Dopper (1870-1939) Dutch
Source: Works of Cornelis Dopper (formerly online, now removed and not archived), partially confirmed by Grove; recordings of Symphonies No. 2 and of No. 3 & 6 (Matthias Bamert, Residentie Orchestra The Hague; Chandos 9884 and 9923)

Symphony No. 1, Op. 7 (Ballet-Symphony) "Diana" (1896)
Symphony No. 2 in b "Scottish" (1903)
Symphony No. 3 "Rembrandt" (1892, rev. 1905) [originally called No. 2]
Symphony No. 4 "Sinfonietta" (1909)
Symphony No. 5 "Sinfonia epica" (1908) [choral]
Symphony No. 6 "Amsterdam" (1912)
Symphony No. 7 "Zuiderzee" (1917)

Note: MGG dates No. 4 1906 and No. 5 1914.

Felix Draeseke (1835-1913) German
Source: Alan Henry Krueck, The Symphonies of Felix Draeseke (Ph.D. thesis, University of Zürich, 1967); MGG

Symphony in C "Youth" (1854-56) [lost]
Symphony No. 1 in G, Op. 12 (1868-72)
Symphony No. 2 in F, Op. 25 (1874-76)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 40 "Tragica" (1885-86)
Symphony No. 4 in e, WoO 38 "Comica" (1912)

Paul Dukas (1865-1935) French
Source: Simon-Pierre Perret and Marie-Laure Ragot, Paul Dukas (Paris: Fayard, 2007); MGG

Symphony [No. 1] in C (1895-96)
Symphony No. 2 (c. 1909) [destroyed]

Antonín Dvorák (1841-1904) Czech
Source: Jarmil Burghauser, Antonín Dvorák: Thematický Katalog, Bibliografie, Preheld Zivota a Dila, 2nd ed. (Prague: Bärenreiter Editio Supraphon, 1996), whence B. numbers

Symphony No. 1 in c, B. 9 "The Bells of Zlonice" (1865)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb, Op. 4, B. 12 (1865)
Symphony No. 3 in Eb, Op. 10, B. 34 (1873)
Symphony No. 4 in d, Op. 13, B. 41 (1874) [also listed as Op. 18, 19, 24]
Symphony No. 5 in F, Op. 76, B. 54 (1875) [published as Symphony No. 3; also listed as Op. 24]
Symphony No. 6 in D, Op. 60, B. 112 (1880) [published as Symphony No. 1; also listed as Op. 58]
Symphony No. 7 in d, Op. 70, B. 141 (1884-85) [published as Symphony No. 2]
Symphony No. 8 in G, Op. 88, B. 163 (1889) [published as Symphony No. 4]
Symphony No. 9 in e, Op. 95, B. 178 "From the New World" (1893) [published as Symphony No. 5]

Note: Publication numbers were in regular use until the 1960s. Burghauser also lists four late sketches (B. 412, 418, 420, and 431, dated between 1892 and 1894) not included in most catalogs.

Louise Farrenc (1804-1875) French
Source: Grove, confirmed by Christin Heitmann, ed., Louise Farrenc (1804-1875): Thematisch-bibliographisches Werkverzeichnis (Wilhelmshaven: Noetzel, 2005)

Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 32 (1841)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 35 (1845)
Symphony No. 3 in g, Op. 36 (1847)

Gabriel Fauré (1845-1924) French
Source: Jean-Michel Nectoux, Gabriel Fauré: A Musical Life (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991); Grove; MGG

Symphony [No. 1] in F, Op. 20 "Suite" (1866-73) [1st movement published as Allegro symphonique, Op. 68, arr. piano four-hands]
Symphony [No. 2] in d, Op. 40 (1884) [mostly destroyed; some themes reused in sonatas Op. 108 and 109]

Friedrich Ernst Fesca (1789-1826) German
Source: MGG, confirmed by Markus Frei-Hauenschild, Friedrich Ernst Fesca (1789-1826): Studien zu Biographie und Streichquartettschaffen (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht, 1996)

Symphony No. 1 in Eb, Op. 6 (between 1809 and 1812)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 10 (between 1809 and 1813)
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 13 (1816)

Zdenek Fibich (1850-1900) Czech
Source: Vladimír Hudec, Zdenek Fibich: Tematický Katalog (Praha: Bärenreiter, 2001), whence H. numbers; Grove; Brown v. 4

Symphony [No. 1] in Eb, H. 4 (1865) [score lost; quartet score survives, two movements orchestrated by Alois Hnilicka]
Symphony [No. 2] in g, H. 69 (1866) [lost except for incipits, piano four-hand arr. of scherzo, revised version of finale, see below]
Symphony No. 1 [No. 3] in F, Op. 17, H. 270 (1877-83; original finale replaced by revision of 1866 finale in 1883)
Symphony No. 2 [No. 4] in Eb, Op. 38, H. 304 (1892-93)
Symphony in G, H. 519 (1893) [sketches]
Symphony No. 3 [No. 5] in e, Op. 53, H. 324 (1898)
Symphony [No. 6] in A, H. 521 (1899) [fragment]

Note: Of bracketed numbers, No. 1-2 were used and abandoned by Fibich; other bracketed numbers are supplied by Brown and not otherwise used.

Josef Bohuslav Foerster (1859-1951) Czech
Source: Grove; MGG

Symphony No. 1 in d, Op. 9 (1887-88)
Symphony No. 2 in F, Op. 29 (1892-93)
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 36 "Life" (1894)
Symphony No. 4 in c, Op. 54 "Easter" (1905)
Symphony No. 5 in d, Op. 141 "In Memory of My Son Alfred" (1924-29)

César Franck (1822-1890) Belgian/French
Source: Grove; MGG; Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in G, Op. 13 (c. 1836-41) [lost; dates vary in sources]
Symphony in d (1887-88)

Johannes Frederik Fröhlich (1806-1860) Danish
Source: Grove

Symphony in Eb, Op. 33 (1850)

William Henry Fry (1813-1864) American
Source: Grove; e-mail from Joseph R. Harvey, Aug. 19, 2010; Santa Claus Symphony [etc.] (Tony Rowe, Royal Scottish National Orchestra; Naxos 8.559057)

The Breaking Heart (1852) [formerly considered lost]
Santa Claus, Christmas symphony (performed 1853)
A Day in the Country (c. 1853) [formerly considered lost]
Childe Harold (performed 1854) [lost]
Niagara Symphony (1854)
Hagar in the Wilderness (Sacred Symphony No. 3) (1854)
The Dying Soldier, dramatic symphony

Note: None of these works are in traditional symphonic form. The numbering of the Hagar work suggests the composition of other works that neither survive nor are attested to, but no information is to be had on those. The supposedly lost Breaking Heart and A Day in the Country were identified among Fry's surviving works by Joseph R. Harvey. I have not seen his 2001 M.A. thesis from West Chester University, Rethinking William Henry Fry: Uncovering Two Lost Symphonies, but it is referred to in the Naxos CD liner notes.

Robert Fuchs (1847-1927) Austrian
Source: MGG

Symphony in b (1868)
Symphony in g (performed 1872)
Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 37 (1882-84)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb, Op. 45 (published 1887)
Symphony No. 3 in E, Op. 79 (published 1907)

Niels Gade (1817-1890) Danish
Source: MGG; Grove

Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 5 "On the Beautiful Plains of Sjølund" (1841-42)
Symphony No. 2 in E, Op. 10 (1843)
Symphony No. 3 in a, Op. 15 (1847)
Symphony No. 4 in Bb, Op. 20 (1849-50)
Symphony No. 5 in d, Op. 25 (1852)
Symphony No. 6 in g, Op. 32 (1856-57)
Symphony No. 7 in F, Op. 45 (1864)
Symphony No. 8 in b, Op. 47 (1869-71)

André Gedalge (1856-1926) French
Source: MGG; Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in D (1893)
Symphony No. 2 in c (1899-1902, completed and reorchestrated 1910-12)
Symphony No. 3 in F (1910)
Symphony No. 4 in A (1918-26) [incomplete]

Friedrich Gernsheim (1839-1916) German
Source: MGG; Complete Symphonies (Siegfried Köhler, Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland-Pfalz; Arte Nova 636350)

Symphony No. 1 in g, Op. 32 (1875)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb, Op. 46 (1882)
Symphony No. 3 in c, Op. 54 "Miriam" (1887)
Symphony No. 4 in Bb, Op. 62 (1895)

Louis Glass (1864-1936) Danish
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in E, Op. 17 (1894)
Symphony No. 2 in c, Op. 28 (1899) [choral]
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 30 "Wood" (1901)
Symphony No. 4 in e, Op. 43 (1910)
Symphony No. 5 in C, Op. 57 "Svastika" (1919-20)
Symphony No. 6, Op. 60 "Birth of the Scyldings" (1924)

Aleksandr Glazunov (1865-1936) Russian
Source: MGG; Grove

Symphony No. 1 in E, Op. 5 "Slavic" (1881-82, rev. 1885, 1929)
Symphony No. 2 in f#, Op. 16 (1886)
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 33 (1890)
Symphony No. 4 in Eb, Op. 48 (1893)
Symphony No. 5 in Bb, Op. 55 (1895)
Symphony No. 6 in c, Op. 58 (1896)
Symphony No. 7 in F, Op. 77 "Pastoral" (1902)
Symphony No. 8 in Eb, Op. 83 (1905-06)
Symphony No. 9 in d (1904-10) [unfinished; one movement orchestrated by Gavril Yudin]

Mikhail Glinka (1804-1857) Russian
Source: Grove; BBC Music Library Orchestral Catalogue (London: BBC, 1982)

Symphony in Bb (c. 1824) [incomplete]
Symphony on Two Russian Themes in d (1834) [incomplete; realized by Vissarion Shebalin 1930-32]

Hermann Goetz (1840-1876) German
Source: MGG, confirmed by Marek Bobéth, Hermann Goetz: Leben und Werk (Winterthur: Amadeus, 1995); bracketed numbers from Grove

Symphony [No. 1] in e (1866) [destroyed except for fragment]
Symphony [No. 2] in F, Op. 9 (1873)

Karl Goldmark (1830-1915) Austro-Hungarian
Source: Brown v. 4

Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 19 (1858-60) [putative work; only Scherzo in e survives]
Symphony in Eb, Op. 26 "Rustic Wedding" (1876)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb, Op. 35 (1887)

Note: Numbering of No. 1 is assumed by Brown based on Goldmark's numbering of No. 2.

François-Joseph Gossec (1734-1829) Belgian/French
Source: Brook, whence B. numbers

Symphony in D, Op. 3 No. 1, B. 13 (1756)
Symphony in E, Op. 3 No. 2, B. 14 (1756)
Symphony in C, Op. 3 No. 3, B. 15 (1756)
Symphony in G, Op. 3 No. 4, B. 16 (1756)
Symphony in F, Op. 3 No. 5, B. 17 (1756)
Symphony in D, Op. 3 No. 6, B. 18 (1756)
Symphony in D, Op. 4 No. 1, B. 19 (c. 1758)
Symphony in E, Op. 4 No. 2, B. 20 (c. 1758)
Symphony in F, Op. 4 No. 3, B. 21 (c. 1758)
Symphony in C, Op. 4 No. 4, B. 22 (c. 1758)
Symphony in E, Op. 4 No. 5, B. 23 (c. 1758)
Symphony in d, Op. 4 No. 6, B. 24 (c. 1758)
Symphony, B. 77 (1761) [lost, but may be a duplication of another work]
Symphony in D, B. 78 (Symphonie périodique No. 38) (1761)
Symphony in F, Op. 5 No. 1, B. 25 (1761-62)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 5 No. 2, B. 26 (1761-62)
Symphony in D, Op. 5 No. 3, B. 27 (1761-62)
Symphony in E, Op. 5 No. 4, B. 28 (1761-62)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 5 No. 5, B. 29 (1761-62)
Symphony in D, Op. 5 No. 6, B. 30 (1761-62)
Symphony in D, Op. 6 No. 1, B. 31 (c. 1762)
Symphony in A, Op. 6 No. 2, B. 32 (c. 1762)
Symphony in c, Op. 6 No. 3, B. 33 (c. 1762)
Symphony in A, Op. 6 No. 4, B. 34 (c. 1762)
Symphony in g, Op. 6 No. 5, B. 35 (c. 1762)
Symphony in Bb, Op. 6 No. 6, B. 36 (c. 1762)
Symphony in D, B. 79 (Symphonie périodique No. 48) (1763)
Symphony, B. 80 (Symphonie périodique No. 65) (1764-65) [lost, but may be a duplication of another work]
Symphony in Eb, Op. 8 No. 1, B. 43 (1765)
Symphony in F, Op. 8 No. 2, B. 44 (1765)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 8 No. 3, B. 45 (1765)
Symphony in D, B. 87 (c. 1765-67)
Symphony in D, Op. 12 No. 1, B. 54 (1769)
Symphony in G, Op. 12 No. 2, B. 55 (1769)
Symphony in C, Op. 12 No. 3, B. 56 (1769)
Symphony in Bb, Op. 12 No. 4, B. 57 (1769)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 12 No. 5, B. 58 (1769)
Symphony in F, Op. 12 No. 6, B. 59 (1769)
Symphony in D, Op. 13b No.3, B. 62 "La Chasse" (c. 1773)
Symphony in D, B. 86 (1776) [probably the same as lost Symphonie périodique No. 6, B. 76, c. 1778]
Symphony in F, B. 83 (1776-77)
Symphony in D, B. 84 (before 1780)
Symphony in C, B. 85 (before 1780)
Symphony in Bb, B. 81 (1782)
Symphony in Eb, B. 82 (1782)
Symphony in F, Op. 13b No. 1, B. 60 (1786-92)
Symphony in C, Op. 13b No. 2, B. 61 (1786-92)
Symphony in F, B. 91 "in 17 parts" (1809)

Note: Omits undated sketches, orchestral trios, doubtful works.

Louis Moreau Gottschalk (1829-1869) American
Source: John G. Doyle, Louis Moreau Gottschalk, 1829-1869: A Bibliographical Study and Catalog of Works (Detroit: Information Coordinators, 1983); Robert Offergeld, The Centennial Catalogue of the Published and Unpublished Compositions of Louis Moreau Gottschalk (New York: Ziff-Davis, 1970); William E. Korf, The Orchestral Music of Louis Moreau Gottschalk (Henryville: Institute of Mediaeval Music, 1983)

Symphony for Ten Pianos, Op. 14 "El Sitio de Zaragoza" (1851-52) [lost except for sketches]
Symphony No. 1 [in Eb] "La nuit des tropiques" (1858-59)
Symphony No. 2 [in Eb] "A Montevideo" (1865-68)

Charles-François Gounod (1818-1893) French
Source: Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in D (1854)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb (1855-56)
Little Symphony in Bb, wind nonet (1885)

Aleksandr Grechaninov (1864-1956) Russian
Source: MGG; Grove

Symphony No. 1 in b, Op. 6 (1894)
Symphony No. 2 in A, Op. 27 "Pastoral" (1902-09)
Symphony No. 3 in E, Op. 100 (1920-23)
Symphony No. 4 in C, Op. 102 (1923-24)
Symphony No. 5 in g, Op. 153 (1936-38)

Edvard Grieg (1843-1907) Norwegian
Source: Grove; Brown v. 3A

Symphony in c (1863-64) [originally Op. 3]

Note: This work was withdrawn by the composer, but unearthed after his death. "Two Symphonic Movements" from this work were arranged for piano four-hands and published as Op. 14.

Alexandre Guilmant (1837-1911) French
Source: MGG

Symphony No. 1 in d for Organ and Orchestra, Op. 42 (1874 as Organ Sonata No. 1, orch. 1879)
Symphony No. 2 in A for Organ and Orchestra, Op. 91 (1907 as Organ Sonata No. 8, orch. 1910)

Adalbert Gyrowetz (1763-1850) Czech
Source: Brook

Symphony in G (c. 1786 or before)
Symphony (or Serenade) in D, Op. 2 (before 1789)
Symphony in D (Donaueschingen MS No. 4) (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in D (Donaueschingen MS No. 5) (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in D (Donaueschingen MS No. 7) (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in C, Op. 6 No. 1 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 6 No. 2 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in F, Op. 6 No. 3 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in C, Op. 8 No. 1 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 8 No. 3 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in D, Op. 9 No. 1 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in Bb, Op. 9 No. 2 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in D, Op. 12 No. 1 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 12 No. 2 (c. 1790 or before)
Symphony (or Serenade) in F, Op. 7 (c. 1791 or before)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 8 No. 2 (c. 1791 or before) [questionable attribution]
Symphony in F, Op. 9 No. 3 (c. 1791 or before)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 12 No. 3 (c. 1791 or before)
Symphony in G, Op. 14 No. 1 (c. 1791 or before)
Symphony in D, Op. 13 No. 1 (before 1792)
Symphony in F, Op. 13 No. 2 (before 1792)
Symphony in C, Op. 13 No. 3 (before 1792)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 18 (1792)
Symphony in G, Op. 23 No. 1 (before 1796)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 23 No. 2 (before 1796)
Symphony in C, Op. 23 No. 3 (before 1796)
Symphony in A (Sieber No. 19) (before 1796-97)
Symphony in A (Donaueschingen MS No. 4) (before 1800)
Symphony in D (c. 1800 or before) [some parts lost]
Symphony in D, Op. 47 (c. 1802 or before) [also called Op. 33, a number usually applied to a Symphonie concertante in D, before 1797]
Symphony in Eb (before 1810)

Note: Gyrowetz's symphonies appear usually to be cited by the opus numbers of the publisher André when available. Other numbering is used here only when opus numbers do not exist. Brook provides numbering by key, not given here. Works not called symphony omitted. Grove does not entirely match this list.

Asger Hamerik (1843-1923) Danish
Source: MGG

Symphony in c, Op. 3 (c. 1860)
Symphony No. 1 in F, Op. 29 "Poétique" (1879-80)
Symphony No. 2 in c, Op. 32 "Tragique" (1882-83)
Symphony No. 3 in E, Op. 33 "Lyrique" (1883-84)
Symphony No. 4 in C, Op. 35 "Majestueuse" (1888-89)
Symphony No. 5 in g, Op. 36 "Sérieuse" (1889-91)
Symphony No. 6 in G, strings, Op. 38 "Spirituelle" (1897)
Symphony No. 7, Op. 40 "Choral" (1898, rev. 1901-06)

Johan Peter Emilius Hartmann (1805-1900) Danish
Source: Brown v. 3A, copied from Brook

Symphony No. 1 in g, Op. 17 (1835, rev. 1850)
Symphony No. 2 in E, Op. 48 (1847-48)

Anthony Philip Heinrich (1781-1861) Czech/American
Source: Wilbur Richard Maust, The Symphonies of Anthony Philip Heinrich Based on American Themes (Ph.D. thesis, Indiana University, 1973); William Treat Upton, Anthony Philip Heinrich: A Nineteenth-Century Composer in America (New York: Columbia University Press, 1939); Grove

The Tower of Babel, sinfonia canonicale (1834, rev. 1843) [Musa Sacra No. 1]
Gran Sinfonia Eroica [in D] (c. 1835; prob. between 1833-36)
The Ornithological Combat of Kings [in D], a grand symphony (1835-36; rev. 1847, 1856; parts based on Eroica)
The Columbiad [in D], grand American national chivalrous symphony (1837) [Maust calls this work "Columbiad [A]"]
The Hunters of Kentucky [in D], sinfonia de caccia (1837)
The Jubilee [in D], a grand national song of triumph (1841, part derived from Columbiad A) [choral]
Manitou Mysteries [in F], gran sinfonia misteriosa indiana (c. 1845; or probably 1830s)
The Mastodon [in Bb], a grand symphony (c. 1845; between 1843-47)
The Indian Carnival [in e], sinfonia eratico fantachia (c. 1845)
The Empress Queen and the Magyars, sinfonia patriotica-dramatica (1845?)
To the Spirit of Beethoven, the monumental symphony (1845?)
Schiller, grande sinfonia dramatica (1830s, rev. 1847)
The Tomb of Genius: To the Memory of Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, sinfonia sacra (1847)
Bohemia, sinfonia romantica (before 1854)
Homage � la Boh�me, grand symphonie bohemienne (1855)
The Columbiad [in D], or, Migration of American Wild Passenger Pigeons (1857) [Maust calls this work "Columbiad [B]"]

Note: Heinrich was inconsistent in which orchestral works he subtitled symphony or sinfonia on scores and in lists of his works, and none are in traditional symphonic form. This list follows the selection and ordering of Maust, supplemented by Grove.

Ferdinand Herold (1791-1833) French
Source: Brook

Symphony No. 1 in C (1813)
Symphony No. 2 in D (1814)

Ferdinand Hiller (1811-1885) German
Source: MGG; Musical Times 1 Aug 1852: 45 and OCLC (both cited in Wikipedia); recording of Piano Concertos Nos. 1-3 (Hyperion); Christopher Fifield, The German Symphony between Beethoven and Brahms (London: Routledge, 2015)

Symphony No. 1 (between 1829 and 1834)
Symphony No. 2 in a (performed 1831)
Symphony in e, Op. 67 "Es muss doch Frühling werden" (ca. 1849)
Symphony in G "Im Freien (Outdoors)" (performed 1852)

Note: Symphony No. 1's existence is presumed from the reference to Symphony No. 2 in the Hyperion recording. MGG says merely that Hiller wrote two symphonies in the 1829-34 period, not otherwise specifying them. Fifield says that Hiller wrote five symphonies altogether, adding mysteriously "but it is not known how many different ones are meant," and that only two are still extant, of which Op. 67 is one; the other is not specified. A recording of a Symphony in C is reported, but has not been confirmed.

Alois Hnilicka (1826-1909) Czech
Source: Ceskoslovenský Hudební Slovník (Praha, 1963-65)

Symphony in D, Op. 52 (performed 1858)
Symphony in c, Op. 54 (1859)

Franz Anton Hoffmeister (1754-1812) Austrian
Source: Brook

Symphony in E, Op. 3 No. 1 (no. E1) (1778 or before)
Symphony in C, Op. 3 No. 2/Op. 9 No. 2 (no. C1) (1778 or before)
Symphony in e, Op. 3 No. 3 (no. e1) (1778 or before)
Symphony in D, Op. 9 No. 1 (no. D1) (1778 or before)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 9 No. 3 (no. Eb1) (1778 or before)
Symphony in C (no. C2) (1778 or before)
Symphony in C (no. C3) (1782-84 or before)
Symphony in F (no. F1) (1782-84 or before)
Symphony in D, Op. 14 (no. D6) "La Chasse" (1784)
Symphony in C (no. C4) (1785 or before)
Symphony in Bb (no. Bb1) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in Bb (no. Bb2) (before 1785?)
Symphony in Bb (no. Bb3) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in Bb (no. Bb4) (before 1785?)
Symphony in C (no. C5) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in C (no. C6) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in C (no. C7) (before 1785?)
Symphony in D (no. D2) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in D (no. D3) (before 1785?)
Symphony in D (no. D4) (before 1785?)
Symphony in D (no. D5) (before 1785?)
Symphony in Eb (no. Eb3) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in Eb (no. Eb4) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in Eb (no. Eb5) (before 1785?)
Symphony in Eb (no. Eb6) (before 1785?)
Symphony in F (no. F2) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in F (no. F3) (before 1785?)
Symphony in F (no. F4) (before 1785?)
Symphony in F (no. F5) (before 1785?)
Symphony in F (no. F6) (before 1785?)
Symphony in G (no. G1) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in G (no. G2) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in G (no. G3) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in g (no. g1) (before 1785?) [lost]
Symphony in Eb (no. Eb2) (1785-87 or before) [lost]
Symphony in G (no. G4) (1787 or before)
Symphony in D (no. D7) (c. 1790)
Symphony in A (no. A1) (1792 or before)
Symphony in Bb (no. Bb5) (1792 or before)
Symphony in Eb (no. Eb7) (1792 or before)
Symphony in G (no. G5) "Festival of Peace 1791" (1792 or before)
Symphony in F (no. F7) "Spring" (1792 or before)
Symphony in C, Op. 66 (no. C8) (c. 1804)
Symphony in D (no. D8) (c. 1804) [also attributed, probably incorrectly, to Paul Wranitzky]

Note: Key numberings from Brook. Opus numbers included when available. Numerous incomplete and conflicting publisher, catalog, and manuscript holdings serial numbers omitted.

Hans Huber (1852-1921) Swiss
Source: Edgar Refardt, Hans Huber: Leben und Werk eines Schweizer Musikers (Zürich: Atlantis, 1944); MGG

Symphony in Eb (between 1870 and 1877) [incomplete]
Symphony No. 1 in d, Op. 63 "Tell" (1880)
Symphony in A (performed 1889) [withdrawn]
Symphony No. 2 in e, Op. 115 "Böcklin" (1897, rev. 1900)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 118 "Heroic" (1902, rev.) [vocal]
Symphony No. 4 in A "Academic" (1903, rev. 1918) [first version for strings, rev. for strings with organ and piano]
Symphony No. 5 in F "Romantic: The Fiddler of Gmünd," with solo violin (1905)
Symphony No. 6 in A, Op. 134 (1911)
Symphony No. 7 in d "Swiss" (1917)
Symphony No. 8 in F (1920)

Note: Schweizer Musiker-Lexikon (Zurich: Atlantis, 1964) contains conspicuous inaccuracies derived from misreadings of Refardt.

Vincent d'Indy (1851-1931) French
Source: MGG; Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in A "Italian" (1870-72)
Jean Hundaye, Op. 5 (1874-76)
Symphony on a French Mountain Air (Symphonie cénevole) in G, piano and orch, Op. 25 (1886)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb, Op. 57 (1902-03)
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 70 "Sinfonia brevis (de bello gallico)" (1916-18)

Note: Jean and Francine Maillard, Vincent d'Indy: Le Maître et sa musique (Paris: Zurfluh, 1994) date Jean Hundaye 1874-75 and No. 3 1916-17; Grove copies the dating of the former.

Vasily Kalinnikov (1866-1901) Russian
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in g (1894-95)
Symphony No. 2 in A (1895-97)

Johann Wenzel Kalliwoda (1801-1866) Czech/German
Source: László Strauss-Németh, Johann Wenzel Kalliwoda und die Musik am Hof von Donaueschingen (Hildesheim: Olms, 2005); Grove

Symphony No. 1 in f, Op. 7 (1825)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb, Op. 17 (1827)
Symphony No. 3 in d, Op. 32 (1830)
Symphony No. 4 in C, Op. 60 (1835)
Symphony No. 5 in b, Op. 106 (1840)
Symphony No. 7 in g, WoO I/1 (1841) [No. 6 in Grove]
Symphony No. 6 in F, Op. 132 (1843) [No. 7 in Grove]

Note: Strauss-Németh numbering, customarily used, is in order of publication.

Jan Kanka (1772-1863) Czech
Source: Grove

Symphony in Eb (1808)

Jan Bedrich Kittl (1806-1868) Czech
Source: Grove, copied from list in Symfonie Es dur, ed. Jarmil Burghauser (Praha: Státní Nakladatelství Krásné Literatury Hudby a Umeni, 1960)

Symphony No. 1 in d, Op. 19 (1836)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb, Op. 9 "Hunting" (1837)
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 24 (1841-42)
Symphony No. 4 in C (1857)

Franz Krommer (1759-1831) Czech
Source: Karel Padrta, Franz Krommer (1759-1831): Thematischer Katalog seiner musikalischen Werke (Praha: Supraphon, 1997); Wyn Jones

Symphony No. 1 in F, Op. 12 (published 1797)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 40 (published 1803)
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 62 (1807)
Symphony No. 4 in c, Op. 102 (1819-20)
Symphony No. 5 in Eb, Op. 105 (1821)
Symphony No. 6 in D (1823)
Symphony No. 7 in g (1824) [formerly lost; rediscovered 1960s]
Symphony No. 8 [lost]
Symphony No. 9 in C (1830)

Note: Excludes doubtful works.

Joseph Kueffner (1776-1856) German
Source: MGG, copied from Matthias Henke, Joseph Küffner: Leben und Werk das Würzburger Musikers im Spiegel der Geschichte (Tutzing: Schneider, 1985)

Symphony No. 1 in D, Op. 75 (published 1819)
Symphony No. 2 in C, Op. 76 (published 1819)
Symphony No. 3 in F, Op. 83 (published 1820)
Symphony No. 4 in C, Op. 141 (published 1824)
Symphony No. 5 in Eb, Op. 142 (published 1824)
Symphony No. 6 in Bb, Op. 150 (published 1824)
Symphony No. 7 in D, Op. 164 (published 1825)

Franz Paul Lachner (1803-1890) German
Source: Wolfram Steinbeck, "Lachner und die Symphonie" in Franz Lachner und seine Brüder, ed. Stephan Hörner & Hartmut Schick (Tutzing: Schneider, 2006)

Symphony No. 1 in Eb, Op. 32 (before 1826?)
Symphony No. 2 in F (1833)
Symphony No. 3 in d, Op. 41 (1834)
Symphony No. 4 in E (1834)
Symphony No. 5 in c, Op. 52 "Passionata" (1835)
Symphony No. 6 in D, Op. 56 (1837)
Symphony No. 7 in d, Op. 58 "Elegy in the Form of a Symphony" (1839)
Symphony No. 8 in g, Op. 100 (1851)

Edouard Lalo (1823-1892) French
Source: MGG; Grove; Brown v. 3B

Symphonie espagnole in D, for violin and orchestra, Op. 21 (1874)
Symphony in g (1886)

Note: No information is available on two early symphonies (composed before 1870) destroyed by the composer.

Sergei Liapunov (1859-1924) Russian
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in b, Op. 12 (1887)
Symphony No. 2 in bb, Op. 66 (1917)

Adolf Fredrik Lindblad (1801-1878) Swedish
Source: Brown v. 3A; Symphonies (Gérard Korsten, Uppsala Chamber Orchestra; Naxos)

Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 19 (1831?)
Symphony No. 2 in D (1855)

Franz Liszt (1811-1886) Hungarian
Source: Michael Short and Leslie Howard, Ferenc Liszt (1811-1886): List of Works (Milano: Rugginenti, 2004); Grove; Brown v. 3A; keys from Holoman

Mountain Symphony "What One Hears on the Mountain" (4 versions, 1848-54)
Revolutionary Symphony (1849-50) [only one movement, Héroïde funèbre, completed]
Faust Symphony [in c] (1854, chorus added 1857)
Dante Symphony [in d] (1855-56)

George Macfarren (1813-1887) English
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in C (1828)
Symphony No. 2 in d (1831)
Symphony No. 3 in e (1832)
Symphony No. 4 in f (1833)
Symphony No. 5 in a (1833)
Symphony No. 6 in Bb (1836)
Symphony No. 7 in c# (1839-40)
Symphony No. 8 in D (1845)
Symphony No. 9 in e (1874)

Albéric Magnard (1865-1914) French
Source: MGG, copied from Simon-Pierre Perret and Harry Halbreich, Albéric Magnard (Paris: Fayard, 2001)

Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 4 (1889-90)
Symphony No. 2 in E, Op. 6 (1892-93, rev. 1896)
Symphony No. 3 in bb, Op. 11 (1895-96)
Symphony No. 4 in c#, Op. 21 (1912-13)

Gustav Mahler (1860-1911) Austrian
Source: Brown v. 4; Grove

Symphony No. 1 in D "Titan" (1884-88, rev. 1893-96)
Symphony No. 2 in c [c-Eb] "Resurrection" (1888-94, rev. 1903) [choral]
Symphony No. 3 in d [d/F-D] (1893-96) [choral]
Symphony No. 4 in G [(b)/G-E] (1892, 1899-1900, rev. 1901-10) [vocal]
Symphony No. 5 in c# [c#-D] "Giant" (1901-02)
Symphony No. 6 in a "Tragic" (1903-04, rev. 1906)
Symphony No. 7 in e [(b)/e-C] (1904-05)
Symphony No. 8 in Eb "Symphony of a Thousand" (1906) [choral]
Das Lied von der Erde [in a-C] (1908-09) [vocal]
Symphony No. 9 in D [D-Db] (1908-09)
Symphony No. 10 in F# [f#/F#] (1910) [unfinished, performing versions by Cooke and others]

Note: Brown hypothesizes seven lost symphonies written between 1876 and 1888, to which he gives letters A-G. Other sources do not accept this hypothesis. Enhanced key signatures from Grove.

John Marsh (1752-1828) English
Source: The John Marsh Journals, ed. Brian Robins (Stuyvesant, NY: Pendragon Press, 1998); Grove

Symphony No. 1 in D (1770, rev. 1780) [lost]
Symphony No. 2 in D (No. 3) (1772) [lost]
Symphony No. 3 in G (No. 4) (1772, rev. 1779) [lost]
Symphony No. 4 in D (No. 5) (1772, rev. 1778) [lost]
Symphony No. 5 in F (No. 9) (1775) [lost]
Symphony No. 6 in F (No. 11) (1775) [lost]
Symphony No. 7 in C, for two orchestras? (No. 17) (1777) [lost]
Symphony No. 8 in C (No. 20) (1777, rev. for two orchestras 1780) [lost]
Symphony No. 9 in G, Op. 26 No. 3 (No. 22; Favorite Symphony No. 8) (1778)
Symphony No. 10 in Eb, for two orchestras, Op. 2 "Conversation Symphony" (No. 23) (1778)
Symphony No. 11 in D (No. 29) (1780, rev. 1789) [lost]
Symphony No. 12 in Bb, Op. 4 (No. 30; Favorite Symphony No. 2) (1780)
Symphony No. 13 in Bb, Op. 3 (No. 32; Favorite Symphony No. 1) (1781, rev. 1782)
Symphony No. 14 in D (No. 33) (1782) [lost]
Symphony No. 15 in Bb (No. 35) (1783, rev. 1791) [lost]
Symphony No. 16 in Eb, Op. 19 (No. 37; Favorite Symphony No. 5) (1783)
Symphony No. 17 in D, Op. 9 (No. 41; Favorite Symphony No. 3) (1784)
Symphony No. 18 in C (No. 42) (1784) [lost]
Symphony No. 19 in F, Op. 12 (No. 45; Favorite Symphony No. 4) (1788)
Symphony No. 20 in Bb (No. 46) (1789, rev. 1791) [lost]
Symphony No. 21 in C (No. 47) (1789) [lost]
Symphony No. 22 in C (No. 50) (1789) [lost]
Symphony No. 23 in D (No. 51) (1790) [lost]
Symphony No. 24 in Eb, Op. 25 "La Chasse" (No. 52; Favorite Symphony No. 7) (1790)
Symphony No. 25 in D (No. 53) (1794) [lost]
Symphony No. 26 in Eb "Military" (No. 54) (1795) [lost; piano arrangement, "Chicester Volunteers," survives]
Symphony No. 27 in D, Op. 20 (No. 56; Favorite Symphony No. 6) (1796)
Symphony No. 28 in C (No. 57) (1797) [lost]
Symphony No. 29 in D (No. 58) (1797) [lost]
Symphony No. 30 in e (No. 64) (1801) [lost]
Symphony No. 31 in Bb (No. 66) (1802) [lost]
Symphony No. 32 in D (No. 67) (1802) [lost]
Symphony No. 33 in D (No. 68) (1802) [lost]
Symphony No. 34 in G (No. 69) (1802) [lost]
Symphony No. 35 in F (No. 72) (1805) [lost]
Symphony No. 36 in Eb (No. 76) (1810) [lost]
Symphony No. 37 in F (No. 79) (1816) [lost]
Symphony No. 38 in G (No. 80) (1816) [lost]
Symphony No. 39 in D (No. 81) (1816) [lost]

Giuseppe Martucci (1856-1909) Italian
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in d, Op. 75 (1889-95)
Symphony No. 2 in F, Op. 81 (1899-1904)

Leopold Mechura (1804-1870) Czech
Source: MGG; Ceskoslovenský Hudební Slovník (Praha, 1963-65); Grove; Layton

Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 37 (1834) [in C in MGG, probably in error]
Symphony No. 2 in e, Op. 38 (1839)
Symphony No. 3 in g, Op. 76 (1859) [Op. 73 (1858) in MGG, probably in error]
Symphony No. 4 in F, Op. 86 (1862)
Symphony No. 5 in D, Op. 87 (1864)
Symphony No. 6 in c, Op. 90 (1865)

Note: Numbers (from Grove and Layton, with extrapolations) not always used.

Étienne-Nicolas Méhul (1763-1817) French
Source: Brook

Symphony No. 0 in C (1797?) [only movements 3-4 survive]
Symphony No. 1 in g (performed 1808)
Symphony No. 2 in D (performed 1808)
Symphony No. 3 in C (1808?)
Symphony No. 4 in E (performed 1810)
Symphony No. 5 in A (1810-11) [first movement only]

Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) German
Source: Brown v. 3A; Grove; MGG; Holoman

Symphony No. 1 in C, strings (1821)
Symphony No. 2 in D, strings (1821)
Symphony No. 3 in e, strings (1821)
Symphony No. 4 in c, strings (1821)
Symphony No. 5 in Bb, strings (1821)
Symphony No. 6 in Eb, strings (1821)
Symphony No. 7 in d, strings (1821-22)
Symphony No. 8 in D, strings; also for full orch. (1822)
Symphony No. 9 in C, strings (1823)
Symphony No. 10 in b, strings (1823)
Symphony No. 11 in F, strings (1823)
Symphony No. 12 in g, strings (1823)
Symphony No. 13 in c, strings (1823) [one movement only]
Symphony No. 1 [14] in c, Op. 11 (1824, rev. 1828, 1834) [also called No. 13]
Symphony No. 5 [15] in D, Op. 107 "Reformation" (1829-30, rev. 1832)
Symphony No. 4 [16] in A, Op. 90 "Italian" (1830-33, rev. 1834)
Symphony No. 2 [17] in Bb, Op. 52 "Lobgesang" (1840) [choral symphony-cantata; includes reused material from symphony sketches in Bb, 1838-39]
Symphony No. 3 [18] in a, Op. 56 "Scottish" (1829-42)
Symphony in C (1844-45) [fragments]

Note: numbers in brackets from Brown, not otherwise used. The more usually used numbers of the mature symphonies are in order of publication.

Ignaz Moscheles (1794-1870) Czech
Source: Emil F. Smidak, Isaak-Ignaz Moscheles (Aldershot: Scolar Press, 1989); Grove

Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 81 (1828-29)

Note: Called Symphony No. 1 though there is no No. 2. Mary Sue Morrow, Concert Life in Haydn's Vienna (Stuyvesant, NY: Pendragon Press, 1989), following contemporary sources which I have also examined, lists a symphony by Moscheles as performed in Vienna in 1809, but neither Smidak nor other biographies of Moscheles report such a work or suggest that he was writing symphonies at this age.

Carl Nielsen (1865-1931) Danish
Source: MGG; Brown v. 3A; Dan Fog and Torben Schousboe, Carl Nielsen, Kompositioner: En Bibliografi (Copenhagen: Nyt Nordisk, 1965), whence FS numbers

Symphony No. 1 in g [C-g], Op. 7, FS 16 (1891-92)
Symphony No. 2 in b [b-A], Op. 16, FS 29 "The Four Temperaments" (1901-02)
Symphony No. 3 [in d-A], Op. 27, FS 60 "Sinfonia Espansiva" (1910-11) [with wordless vocal parts]
Symphony No. 4 [in C-A-E], Op. 29, FS 76 "The Inextinguishable" (1914-16)
Symphony No. 5 [in a-Eb], Op. 50, FS 97 (1920-22)
Symphony No. 6 [in G-Bb], FS 116 "Sinfonia Semplice" (1924-25)

Note: Enhanced key signatures from Brown.

Ludvig Norman (1831-1885) Swedish
Source: Grove; numbers from Lina Lagerbielke, Svenska Tonsättare under Nittonde Århundradet (Stockholm: Wahlström & Widstrand, 1908)

Symphony No. 1 in F, strings, Op. 22 (1858)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb, Op. 40 (1871)
Symphony No. 3 in d, Op. 58 (1881)

Note: Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 5th ed., ed. Eric Blom (London: Macmillan, 1954) and Layton both say Norman wrote four symphonies, but the fourth is evidently a ghost.

George Onslow (1784-1853) French
Source: MGG; Brook

Symphony No. 1 in A, Op. 41 (1829-30)
Symphony No. 2 in d, Op. 42 (c. 1831)
Symphony No. 3 in f, Op. 69 (1833-34) [arrangement of String Quintet, Op. 32 (1826)]
Symphony No. 4 in G, Op. 71 (1846)

John Knowles Paine (1839-1906) American
Source: John C. Schmidt, The Life and Work of John Knowles Paine (Ann Arbor: UMI Research Press, 1980); Grove

Symphony No. 1 in c, Op. 23 (1872-75)
Symphony No. 2 in A, Op. 34 "In the Spring" (1879)

Horatio Parker (1863-1919) American
Source: Adrienne Nesnow, Horatio Parker Papers (New Haven: Yale University Music Library, 1981)

Symphony in c, Op. 7 (1884)

Note: Grove and MGG list the Symphony as being in C. Possibly it is a work of mixed modality.

Hubert Parry (1848-1918) English
Source: Grove; Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in G (1880-82)
Symphony No. 2 in F "Cambridge" or "University" (1882-83, rev. 1887, 1895)
Symphony No. 3 in C "English" (1887-89, rev. 1895, 1902)
Symphony No. 4 in e "Finding the Way" (1889, rev. 1909-10)
Symphony No. 5 in b "Symphonic Fantasia 1912" (1912)

Note: No. 5 is sometimes considered a fantasia rather than a symphony.

Václav Pichl (1741-1805) Czech
Source: Brook

Symphony No. 1 in G "Terpsichore" (1764) [lost]
Symphony No. 2 in D "Euterpe" (1764)
Symphony No. 3 in Eb "Uranie" (1764, rev. c. 1798)
Symphony No. 4 in D "Saturnus" (1766)
Symphony No. 5 in F (1766)
Symphony No. 6 in Eb "Sinfonia a la francese" (1766)
Symphony No. 7 in Bb "Flora" (1767)
Symphony No. 8 in E "Clio" (1768)
Symphony No. 9 in C "Pallas" (1769)
Symphony No. 10 in Eb (1769, rev. c. 1783)
Symphony No. 11 in C "Calliope" (1769)
Symphony No. 12 in F "Thalia" (1769)
Symphony No. 13 in E (1769, rev. c. 1798?)
Symphony No. 14 in Bb "Melpomene" (1769)
Symphony No. 15 in A "Diana" (1769)
Symphony No. 16 in D "Diana" (1769)
Symphony No. 17 in D "Polyhymnia" (1769-70)
Symphony No. 18 in D "Mars" (1769-70)
Symphony No. 19 in D, Op. 1 No. 1 (1769-70)
Symphony No. 20 in F, Op. 1 No. 2 (1769-70)
Symphony No. 21 in C, Op. 1 No. 3 (1769-70)
Symphony No. 22 in G, Op. 1 No. 4 (1769-70)
Symphony No. 23 in Bb, Op. 1 No. 5 (1769-70)
Symphony No. 24 in Eb (1769-70)
Symphony No. 25 in D, Op. 6 (Symphonie concertante) "Apollo" (1769, rev. 1782)
Symphony No. 26 in C (Symphonie concertante) (1770)
Symphony No. 27 in C, Op. 8 No. 1/Op. 5 No. 1 (1781-83)
Symphony No. 28 in Eb, Op. 8 No. 2/Op. 5 No. 2 (1781-83)
Symphony No. 29 in D, Op. 8 No. 3/Op. 5 No. 3 (1781-83)
Symphony No. 30 in D, Op. 15 No. 1 (1790)
Symphony No. 31 in Bb, Op. 15 No. 2 (1790)
Symphony No. 32 in C, Op. 15 No. 3 (1790)
Symphony No. 33 in D, Op. 17 (1791)
Symphony No. 34 in C, Op. 24 (1798)
Symphony No. 35 in D, Op. 25 (1803)
Symphony No. 36 in F, Op. 26 (1803)

Note: Excludes questionable and most lost symphonies. Numbering, from Brook, when used usually cited as Zakin catalog numbers.

Ignaz Pleyel (1757-1831) Austrian/French
Source: Brook; Rita Benton, Ignace Pleyel: A Thematic Catalogue of His Compositions (New York: Pendragon, 1977), whence B. numbers; Grove

Symphony No. 3 in c, Op. 4 [No. 1], B. 121 (1778)
Symphony No. 15 in A, Op. 29 No. 2, B. 122 (1778)
Symphony No. 19 in D, Op. 27, B. 201A (Nocturne) (1780-90)
Symphony No. 30 in F, B. 123 (1782-84)
Symphony No. 21 in D, Op. 30 No. 2, B. 124 (1782-84)
Symphony No. 4 in Bb, Op. 4 [No. 2], B. 125 (1782-84)
Symphony No. 1 in D, Op. 3 No. 2, B. 126 (1785)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb, Op. 3 No. 1, B. 127 (1785-86)
Symphony No. 5 in C, B. 128 (1786)
Symphony No. 31 in C, Op. 7 No. 1, B. 129 (1786)
Symphony No. 6 in G, Op. 29 No. 1, B. 130 (1786)
Symphony No. 13 in C, Op. 5 [No. 1], B. 131 (1786) [other versions numbered B. 131A and B. 131B, 1786-93?]
Symphony No. 14 in Bb, Op. 5 [No. 2], B. 132 (1786) [other versions with minuet numbered B. 132A, 1786-90?]
Symphony No. 7 in D, Op. 12 No. 1, B. 133 (1786)
Symphony No. 8 in Eb, Op. 12 No. 2, B. 134 (1786)
Symphony No. 9 in Bb, Op. 12 No. 3, B. 135 (1786)
Symphony No. 10 in F, Op. 14 No. 1, B. 136 (1786) [other version with new finale numbered B. 136A]
Symphony No. 11 in A, Op. 14 No. 2, B. 137 (1786)
Symphony No. 12 in f, Op. 14 No. 3, B. 138 (1786)
Symphony No. 18 in Eb, Op. 27 No. 1, B. 139 (1789)
Symphony No. 16 in F, B. 140A (1791-92) [other version numbered B. 140 omits opening slow movement, Op. 27 No. 2 (1789)]
Symphony No. 32 in G, Op. 27 No. 3, B. 141 (1789)
Symphony No. 17 in c, Op. 29 No. 3, B. 142 (1790)
Symphony No. 25 in C, Op. 30 No. 1, B. 143 (1790)
Symphony No. 22 in Eb, Op. 30 No. 3, B. 144 (1790)
Symphony No. 23 in D, Op. 33 No. 1, B. 145 (1790)
Symphony No. 24 in G, Op. 32 No. 2, B. 146 (1790)
Symphony No. 40 in F, B. 159 (c. 1790)
Symphony No. 20 in d, Op. 38, B. 147 (1791) [other version with different introduction, numbered B. 147A]
Symphony No. 33 in Eb, Op. 40 No. 1, B. 148 (1793)
Symphony No. 34 in Bb, Op. 40 No. 2, B. 149 (1794)
Symphony No. 26 in Bb, Op. 62, B. 150 (1799) [other version numbered B. 150A, 1799-1800]
Symphony No. 35 in C, B. 151 (1800)
Symphony No. 36 in Eb, B. 152 (1801)
Symphony No. 37 in f, B. 153 (1801?)
Symphony No. 27 in C, Op. 66, B. 154 (1803)
Symphony No. 38 in [a-]A, B. 155 (1803)
Symphony No. 28 in G, Op. 68, B. 156 (1804)
Symphony No. 29 in C, B. 157 (1804-05)
Symphony No. 39 in C, B. 158
Symphony No. 41 in d, B. 160
Symphony No. 42 in D, B. 161

Note: Numbers through 29 are original publishers' numbers; others assigned by Raymond R. Smith in Brook, differing from Brook's own numbers in La Symphonie Française, not given here. Opus numbers, from Benton, are mostly those of the publisher André and are occasionally contradicted by other original publishers. Unidentified symphonies in Benton are not included.

Cipriani Potter (1792-1871) English
Source: Brown v. 3B; Grove

Symphony No. 1 in g (g no. 1) (1819, rev. 1824-26)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb (1821, rev. 1839)
Symphony No. 3 [lost]
Symphony No. 4 [lost]
Symphony No. 5 [lost]
Symphony No. 6 in c (1826)
Symphony No. 7 in F (1826)
Symphony No. 8 in Eb (1828, rev. 1846)
Symphony No. 9 in D? (1829) [lost]
Symphony No. 10 in g (g no. 2) (1832)
Symphony No. 11 in D (D no. 2) (1833)
Symphony No. 12 in c (1834)
Symphony No. 13 in D (D no. 3) [lost]
Symphony No. 14 in a (1833) [lost]
Symphony No. 15 in D (D no. 4) (1834) [also numbered 14]

Note: According to Brown, Potter numbered his symphonies both sequentially and within the key; this has given rise to some confusion of numbering in other sources, notably Grove. There is doubt as to whether the lost symphonies existed at all, as according to Grove, Potter's pupil George Macfarren stated that Potter only wrote nine, the number that are extant. Philip Henry Peter, The Life and Work of Cipriani Potter (Ph.D. thesis, Northwestern University, 1972) omits No. 14 and uses that number for No. 15.

Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943) Russian
Source: Robert Threlfall and Geoffrey Norris, A Catalogue of the Compositions of S. Rachmaninoff (London: Scolar Press, 1982); MGG

Symphony in d "Youth" (1891) [1st movement only, sometimes attached to 1887 Scherzo]
Symphony No. 1 in d, Op. 13 (1895) [score lost, orchestral parts recovered 1944]
Symphony (1897) [sketches]
Symphony No. 2 in e, Op. 27 (1906-07, orchestrated 1907-08)
Symphony No. 3 in a, Op. 44 (1935-36, rev. 1938)

Joachim Raff (1822-1882) Swiss/German
Source: Brown v. 3A

Symphony in e (1854) [lost, parts reused in Suite, Op. 101 (1863)]
Symphony No. 1 in D, Op. 96 "To the Fatherland" (1859-61)
Symphony No. 2 in C, Op. 140 (1866)
Symphony No. 3 in F, Op. 153 "In the Woods" (1869)
Symphony No. 4 in g, Op. 167 (1871)
Symphony No. 5 in E, Op. 177 "Lenore" (1872)
Symphony No. 6 in d, Op. 189 "Lived: Strived, Suffered, Struggled-Died-Glorified" (1873)
Symphony No. 7 in Bb, Op. 201 "In the Alps" (1875)
Symphony No. 8 in A, Op. 205 "Sounds of Spring" (1876)
Symphony No. 11 in a, Op. 214 "Winter" (1876) [ed. Max Erdmannsdörfer 1883 and published posthumously]
Symphony No. 9 in e, Op. 208 "In Summer" (1878)
Symphony No. 10 in f, Op. 213 "In the Autumntime" (1879, rev. 1881)

Antoine Reicha (1770-1836) Czech/Austrian/French
Source: Olga Sotolová, Antonín Rejcha: A Biography and Thematic Catalog (Praha: Supraphon, 1990); Grove; MGG; Layton

Symphony in C (S: before 1799; G: not listed; M: possibly same as lost symphony performed in 1787) [fragment]
Symphony in D (S: before 1799; G: 1809?; M: before late 1797) [fragment]
Symphony [No. 1] in Eb, Op. 41 (S: 1799; G: 1799-1800?; M: before late 1797)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 42 (S: 1799; G: 1799-1800?; M: before late 1797)
Symphony [No. 1] in c, small orch. (S: before 1808; G: n.d.; M: c. 1799-1802 or after 1808)
Symphony [No. 1] in f (S: before 1808; G: n.d.; M: c. 1802-08)
Symphony [No. 1] in G (1808) [parts of movements 3-4 missing]
Symphony [No. 3] in F (1808)
Symphony in C "Celebration" (S: before 1808; apparently not listed in G or M; Layton: c. 1808)

Note: Reicha's symphony catalog is extremely murky. The list above is from Sotolová and includes only extant symphonies, excluding various fragments and lost or hypothesized symphonies (alluded to in documents) mentioned in Grove or MGG, who in turn do not list every item from Sotolová. When dates differ or conflict, they are given from all three sources. Several works are designated as No. 1 on their scores; a No. 2 falls into the lost/alluded to list.

Carl Reinecke (1824-1910) German
Source: MGG; IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library; Christopher Fifield, The German Symphony between Beethoven and Brahms (London: Routledge, 2015)

Symphony in G (1848) [lost, parts incorporated by memory in No. 1]
Symphony No. 1 in A, Op. 79 (1858, rev. 1863)
Symphony No. 2 in c, Op. 134 "Hakon Jarl" (1874)
Symphony No. 3 in g, Op. 227 (1894)
Children's Symphony (Toy Symphony) in C, Op. 239 (published 1898)

Joseph Rheinberger (1839-1901) German
Source: Hans-Josef Irmen, Thematisches Verzeichnis der musikalischen Werke Gabriel Josef Rheinbergers (Regensburg: Bosse, 1974), whence JWV numbers; Grove

Symphony in D, JWV 41 (1855)
Symphony in c, JWV 76 (1857)
Symphony in C, JWV 81 (1857) [also listed as in c]
Symphony in d, Op. 10 "Wallenstein" (1866) [tone poem; designation as symphony is only an alternative]
Symphony [No. 2] in F, Op. 87 "Florentine" (1875)

Note: Number in brackets from Grove.

Ferdinand Ries (1784-1838) German
Source: Brook; Brown v. 3A; Complete Symphonies (Howard Griffiths, Zurich Chamber Orchestra; CPO 777 216-2)

Symphony No. 1 in D, Op. 23 (1809)
Symphony No. 5 in d, Op. 112 (1813)
Symphony No. 2 in c, Op. 80 (1814)
Symphony No. 3 in Eb, Op. 90 (1815)
Symphony No. 4 in F, Op. 110 (1818)
Symphony [No. 8] in Eb, WoO 30 (1822)
Symphony No. 6 in D, Op. 146 (1822, rev. 1826)
Symphony No. 7 in a, Op. 181 (1835)

Note: Numbering is the composer's, except for No. 8 from the CPO recording.

Julius Rietz (1812-1877) German
Source: MGG

Symphony No. 1 in g, Op. 13 (1843)
Symphony No. 2 in A, Op. 23 (1846)
Symphony No. 3 in Eb, Op. 31 (1854-55)

Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (1844-1908) Russian
Source: Grove; MGG; Gerald R. Seaman, Nikolai Andreevich Rimsky-Korsakov: A Guide to Research (New York: Garland, 1988)

Symphony No. 1 in eb, Op. 1 (1861-65; 2nd version in e, 1884)
Symphony in b (1866-69) [sketches]
Symphony No. 2 in f#, Op. 9 "Antar" (1868; 2nd version, 1875; 3rd version, described as Symphonic Suite, 1897; 4th version, unauthorized variant, 1903)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 32 (1866-73, rev. 1886)
Symphony No. 4 (1884) [sketches for Scherzo in d]

Note: Rimsky-Korsakov withdrew the title Symphony from Antar as of the 1897 revision, believing on consideration that it was an inappropriate description, though the work is often still listed under that title. Brown (v. 3B) argues that Sheherazade in E, Op. 35 (1888) is as much of a symphony as Antar is. This may be true, but the composer never called it one.

Andreas Jakob Romberg (1767-1821) German
Source: MGG; Brook, Series C, Vol. 14

Symphony in F (1785) [lost]
Symphony in G (1788) [lost]
Symphony in Eb (1788) [lost]
Symphony in F (1788)
Symphony in D (1792) [finale incomplete]
Symphony No. 1 in Eb, Op. 6 (1794)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 33 (1797)
Symphony No. 4 in C, Op. 51 "Alla Turca" (1798)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 22 (1806)

Note: Unnumbered works are of unverified authenticity. Elmar Wulf, "Romberg, Andreas Jakob," in Rheinische Musiker 1 (1960): 210-18, lists the 1788 Symphony in F as being in D, possibly a typographic error.

Bernhard Heinrich Romberg (1767-1841) German
Source: Elmar Wulf, "Romberg, Bernhard Heinrich," in Rheinische Musiker 1 (1960): 219-24; MGG; Brook, Series C, Vol. 14

Symphony No. 1 in c[-C], Op. 23 "Trauer" (published 1810)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb, Op. 28 (published 1818)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 53 (published c. 1825)
Children's Symphony in C, Op. 62 (Symphonie burlesque, Toy Symphony) (c. 1830)
Symphony No. 4 [attested but unidentified]
Symphony No. 5 [attested but unidentified]

Joseph Guy Ropartz (1864-1955) French
Source: Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in a "based on a Breton chorale" (1894-95)
Symphony No. 2 in f (1900)
Symphony No. 3 in E (1905-06) [choral]
Symphony No. 4 in C (1910)
Little Symphony in Eb, chamber orch (1943)
Symphony No. 5 in G (1944-45)

Gioachino Rossini (1792-1868) Italian
Source: Philip Gossett, Le Sinfonie di Rossini (Pesaro: Fondazione Rossini, 1981)

Sinfonia in D "al Conventello" (1806-07?)
Sinfonia in D (1808)
Sinfonia in Eb (1809) [rev. 1810 as overture for The Marriage Contract, reused for Adelaide of Burgundy]
Sinfonia in D "obbligata a contrabasso" (1809-10?) [uncertain authenticity]

Note: Gossett discusses these works, basically overtures rather than symphonies in the customary sense, interchangeably with Rossini's opera overtures.

Hans Rott (1858-1884) Austrian
Source: Martin Brille, Hans Rott: The Founder of the New Symphony

Symphony in Ab, strings (1874-76) [first three movements composed 1874-75; a separate finale in F dated 1876 may be intended for this work]
Symphony No. 1 in E (1878-80)
Symphony No. 2 (1880) [sketches]

Anton Rubinstein (1829-1894) Russian
Source: Grove; Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in F, Op. 40 (1850)
Symphony No. 2 in C, Op. 42 "Ocean" (1851, rev. 1863, 1880)
Symphony No. 3 in Bb (1853) [unfinished and dismantled; first movement published as Concert Overture, Op. 60; 2nd and 3rd movements attached to Symphony No. 2 in 1863]
Symphony No. 3 in A, Op. 56 (1854-55) [originally numbered 4]
Faust Symphony (1864) [discarded; one movement published as Faust, Op. 68]
Symphony No. 4 in d, Op. 95 "Dramatic" (1874)
Symphony No. 5 in g, Op. 107 "Russian" (1880)
Symphony No. 6 in a, Op. 111 (1886)

Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921) French
Source: Sabina Teller Ratner, Camille Saint-Saëns, 1835-1921: A Thematic Catalogue of His Complete Works (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002), whence R. numbers; Brown v. 3B

Symphony in Bb, R. 154 (c. 1848) [incomplete]
Symphony in D, R. 155 (c. 1850) [incomplete]
Symphony in A, R. 159 (c. 1850) [includes Scherzo, R. 156, written separately, and fragment of first movement, R. 158]
Symphony No. 1 in Eb, Op. 2, R. 161 (1853)
Symphony in c (1854) [fragment, later reused in Piano Concerto No. 4]
Symphony in F, R. 163 "Urbs Roma" (1856)
Symphony No. 2 in a, Op. 55, R. 164 (1859)
Symphony No. 3 in c, Op. 78, R. 176 "Organ" (1886)

Franz Schmidt (1874-1939) Austrian
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in E (1896-99)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb (1911-13)
Symphony No. 3 in A (1927-28)
Symphony No. 4 in C (1932-33)

Franz Schreker (1878-1934) Austrian
Source: Brown v. 4

Symphony in a, Op. 1 (1899)
Chamber Symphony in D (1916)

Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Austrian
Source: Brian Newbould, Schubert and the Symphony (London: Toccata Press, 1992); Brown v. 2; D. numbers from Otto Erich Deutsch catalog

Symphony in D, D. 2b (1811?) [fragment of 1st movement, possibly an overture, realized Newbould 1981; formerly D. 997]
Symphony No. 1 in D, D. 82 (1813)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb, D. 125 (1814-15)
Symphony No. 3 in D, D. 200 (1815)
Symphony No. 4 in c, D. 417 "Tragic" (1816)
Symphony No. 5 in Bb, D. 485 (1816)
Symphony No. 6 in C, D. 589 (1817-18)
Symphony in D, D. 615 (1818) [sketches for two movements, realized Peter Gülke 1978 and Newbould 1981]
Symphony in D, D. 708a (1820-21) [sketches, realized Gülke 1978 and Newbould 1981]
Symphony No. 7 in E, D. 729 (1821) [full sketch, realized by several hands; sometimes omitted from numbering]
Symphony No. 8 in b, D. 759 "Unfinished" (1822) [two completed movements, with third incomplete; realized by many hands; sometimes numbered 7]
Symphony No. 9 in C, D. 944 "Great C Major" (1825-26, rev. 1828) [probably identical with referenced "Gmuden-Gastein" Symphony of 1825, D. 849; sometimes numbered 7 or 8]
Symphony No. 10 in D, D. 936a (1828) [sketches, realized by Newbould 1979-81]

Note: See Newbould's Appendix B for a full explanation of numbering problems.

Robert Schumann (1810-1856) German
Source: Margit L. McCorkle, Robert Schumann: Thematisch-bibliographisches Werkverzeichnis (München: Henle, 2003), whence Anh. [Appendix] numbers; MGG

Symphony in c, Anh. A1 (1830) [fragment; based on Piano Quartet, Anh. E1, 1828-29]
Symphony in g, Anh. A3 "Youth" or "Zwickau" (1832-33) [2 movements with sketches for 3rd and 4th; originally Op. 7; incorporates sketches for a Symphony in Eb, Anh. A2 "Hamlet," 1830-32?]
Symphony in c, Anh. A5/6 "Sinfonia solemnis" (1840-41) [fragments]
Symphony in F, Anh. A7 (1840-41 or 1845?) [fragment]
Symphony No. 1 in Bb, Op. 38 "Spring" (1841)
Overture, Scherzo and Finale in E, Op. 52 (1841, rev. 1845-46)
Symphony No. 4 in d, Op. 120 (1841; 2nd version 1851) [1st version called No. 2; withdrawn]
Symphony No. 2 in C, Op. 61 (1845-46, rev. 1847)
Symphony No. 3 in Eb, Op. 97 "Rhenish" (1850)

Note: Overture, Scherzo and Finale was never titled Symphony, but Clara Schumann and Johannes Brahms considered it part of the canon, and it has often been included since.

Jean Sibelius (1865-1957) Finnish
Source: Fabian Dahlström, Jean Sibelius: Thematisch-Bibliographisches Verzeichnis seiner Werke (Wiesbaden: Breitkopf & Härtel, 2003), whence JS numbers; Andrew Barnett, Sibelius (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2007)

Kullervo, Op. 7 (1891-92, rev. 1917-18, 1957) [choral; also considered a tone poem]
Symphony No. 1 in e, Op. 39 (1898-99, rev. 1900)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 43 (1900-02)
Symphony No. 3 in C, Op. 52 (1904-07)
Symphony No. 4 in a, Op. 63 (1909-11)
Symphony No. 5 in Eb, Op. 82 (1914-15, rev. 1916, 1917-19)
Symphony No. 6 in d, Op. 104 (1922-23)
Symphony No. 7 in C, Op. 105 (1923-24)
Symphony No. 8, JS 190 (1924-32?) [destroyed; dating varies]

Christian Sinding (1856-1941) Norwegian
Source: MGG; Nils Grinde, A History of Norwegian Music (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1991); Øystein Gaustad, "En Sinding-bibliografi," Norsk Musikkgranskning Årbok 1938: 9-57

Symphony No. 1 in d, Op. 21 (1880-90)
Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 83 (1903-04)
Symphony No. 3 in F, Op. 121 (1920)
Symphony No. 4, Op. 129 "Winter and Spring" (1921-36)

Note: Sinding began "Winter and Spring" as his Symphony No. 4 but called it a rhapsody on completion. It is, however, frequently listed as a symphony.

Bedrich Smetana (1824-1884) Czech
Source: Grove

Symphony in a (1850-53?) [sketch]
Symphony in E, Op. 6 "Festive" (1853-54, rev. 1881)
Symphony (1884) [sketch]

Louis Spohr (1784-1859) German
Source: Folker Göthel, Thematisch-bibliographisches Verzeichnis der Werke von Louis Spohr (Tutzing: Schneider, 1981); Brown v. 3A

Symphony No. 1 in Eb, Op. 20 (1811)
Symphony No. 2 in d, Op. 49 (1820)
Symphony No. 3 in c, Op. 78 (1828)
Symphony No. 4 in F, Op. 86 "The Consecration of Sound" (1832)
Symphony No. 5 in c, Op. 102 (1837)
Symphony No. 6 in G, Op. 116 "Historical" (1839)
Symphony No. 7 in C, for two orchestras, Op. 121 "Earthly and Divine in Human Life" (1841)
Symphony No. 8 in G, Op. 137 (1847)
Symphony No. 9 in b, Op. 143 "The Seasons" (1849-50)
Symphony No. 10 in Eb, Op. 156 (1857) [withdrawn; opus number deleted]

Charles Villiers Stanford (1852-1924) Irish/English
Source: Paul Rodmell, Charles Villiers Stanford (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2002)

Symphony No. 1 in Bb (1876)
Symphony No. 2 in d "Elegiac" (1879, rev. 1882)
Symphony No. 3 in f, Op. 28 "Irish" (1887)
Symphony No. 4 in F, Op. 31 (1888)
Symphony No. 5 in D, Op. 56 "L'Allegro ed il Pensieroso" (1894)
Symphony No. 6 in Eb, Op. 94 "In Memoriam G.F. Watts" (1905)
Symphony No. 7 in d, Op. 124 (1912)

Richard Strauss (1864-1949) German
Source: MGG; Brown v. 3A; Erich H. Mueller von Asow, Richard Strauss Thematisches Verzeichnis (Wien: Doblinger, 1955-66)

Symphony [No. 1] in d (1880) [originally Op. 4]
Symphony [No. 2] in f, Op. 12 (1883-84)
Symphonia Domestica [in F], Op. 53 (1902-03)
Alpine Symphony [in Bb], Op. 64 (1911-15)
Trigon: Symphony in Eb with 3 Themes (c. 1925) [incomplete]

Note: Brown also classifies Aus Italien in G, Op. 16 (1886) and the Sonatinas for Winds in F (1943) and Eb (1944-45) as symphonies.

Josef Suk (1874-1935) Czech
Source: Grove, confirmed by Zdenek Nouza and Miroslav Nový, Josef Suk: Tematický Katalog Skladeb (Praha: Bärenreiter, 2005); bracketed numbers from Library of Congress

Symphony [No. 1] in E, Op. 14 (1897-99)
Symphony [No. 2] in c, Op. 27 "Asrael" (1905-06)

Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900) English
Source: Arthur Jacobs, Arthur Sullivan: A Victorian Musician (Portland: Amadeus Press, 1992)

Symphony in E "Irish" (begun 1863, performed 1866)

Note: A Symphony No. 2 was announced for 1868-69 performance, but is not known to have been composed.

Johan Svendsen (1840-1911) Norwegian
Source: Finn Benestad and Dag Schjelerup-Ebbe, Johan Svendsen (Columbus: Peer Gynt Press, 1995)

Symphony No. 1 in D, Op. 4 (1865-67)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb, Op. 15 (1874)
Symphony No. 3 in E (1882-83; reconstructed 1886?) [first version destroyed; second version incomplete, lost except for a few sketches]

Note: Contemporary references to Svendsen working on a Symphony No. 3 in E in the late 1880s do not specify whether this was a reconstruction of the Symphony No. 3 of unspecified key destroyed (not by the composer's wishes) in 1883 or a new work with the same number. Benestad and Schjelerup-Ebbe are uncertain but imply that it is a reconstruction. Brown (v. 3A) hypothesizes a distinct Symphony No. 4 in C (1886) without providing further evidence.

Sergei Taneyev (1856-1915) Russian
Source: Grove

Symphony No. 1 in e (1873-74)
Symphony No. 2 in bb (1877-78) [one movement lost]
Symphony No. 3 in d (1884)
Symphony for Children's Instruments (1895?)
Symphony No. 4 in c, Op. 12 (1896-98) [originally published as No. 1]

Note: Numbers applied retrospectively.

Piotr Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) Russian
Source: Alexander Poznansky and Brett Langston, The Tchaikovsky Handbook (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2002)

Symphony No. 1 in g, Op. 13 "Winter Daydreams" (1866, rev. 1868, 1874)
Symphony No. 2 in c, Op. 17 "Little Russian" (1872, rev. 1879-80)
Symphony in Bb (1873) [sketches]
Symphony No. 3 in D, Op. 29 "Polish" (1875, rev. 1876)
Symphony No. 4 in f, Op. 36 (1877-78)
Manfred Symphony in b, Op. 58 (1885)
Symphony No. 5 in e, Op. 64 (1888)
Symphony [No. 7] in Eb (1892) [unfinished; adapted into Piano Concerto No. 3 and Andante and Finale for piano and orchestra; restored and number applied by Semyon Bogatyrev 1951-57]
Symphony No. 6 in b, Op. 74 "Pathétique" (1893)

Václav Jan Krtitel Tomásek (1774-1850) Czech
Source: Grove

Symphony in C, Op. 17 (1801)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 19 (1805)
Symphony in D, Op. 30 (1807)

Note: No known source numbers these.

Václav Veit (1806-1864) Czech
Source: MGG

Symphony in e, Op. 49 (1859)

Johannes Verhulst (1816-1891) Dutch
Source: Grove

Symphony in e, Op. 46 (1841)

Robert Volkmann (1815-1883) German
Source: MGG; numbering from OCLC

Symphony No. 1 in d, Op. 44 (1862-63)
Symphony No. 2 in Bb, Op. 53 (1864-65)

Jan Václav Vorísek (1791-1825) Czech
Source: MGG

Symphony in D, Op. 23 (1823)

Richard Wagner (1813-1883) German
Source: Brown v. 3A; John Deathridge et al, Wagner Werk-Verzeichnis (WWV) (Mainz: Scott, 1986)

Symphony in C, WWV 29 (1832)
Symphony in E, WWV 35 (1834) [fragment, orch. F. Mottl]
Faust Symphony in d, WWV 59 (1839-40) [first movement only, rev. 1841 and 1855 as Faust Overture]

Note: Various later sketches and plans, too fragmentary to include here, are listed in Deathridge as WWV 78 and WWV 107.

Carl Maria von Weber (1786-1826) German
Source: MGG

Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 19 (1806-07)
Symphony No. 2 in C (1807)

Samuel Wesley (1766-1837) English
Source: Brook; OCLC

Symphony [No. 1] in D "Obligato" (1781)
Symphony [No. 2] in A (c. 1781) [mostly lost]
Symphony [No. 3] in A (1784 or after) [also called No. 5]
Symphony [No. 4] in D (1784) [also called No. 2]
Symphony [No. 5] in Eb (1784)
Symphony [No. 6] in Bb (1802)

Note: Complete set of bracketed numbers is from Brook, not often used. Other bracketed numbers are from recordings listed in OCLC, and perhaps reflect a complete numbering not otherwise found.

Charles-Marie Widor (1844-1937) French
Source: Brown v. 3B

Symphony No. 1 in F, Op. 16 (1872)
Symphony for Organ and Orchestra in g, Op. 42b (1882)
Symphony No. 2 in A, Op. 54 (1882)
Symphony No. 3 in e, organ and orch., Op. 69 (1893)
Sinfonia sacra in c, organ and orch., Op. 81 (1907)
Symphonie antique in d, choral with organ and orch., Op. 83 (1911)

Johann Wilhelm Wilms (1772-1847) Dutch
Source: Brook; bracketed numbers from Library of Congress

Symphony [No. 1] in C, Op. 9 (published 1806)
Symphony [No. 2] in F, Op. 10 (no later than 1808) [lost]
Symphony [No. 3] in Eb, Op. 14 (published 1808 or later)
Symphony [No. 4] in c, Op. 23 (1807)
Symphony [No. 5] in D, Op. 52 (published 1808 or later)
Symphony [No. 6] in d, Op. 58 (no later than 1820)
Symphony No. 7 in c (prob. 1836)

Note: Only no. 7 is numbered by the composer; the others are back-numbered.

Peter von Winter (1754-1825) German
Source: Brook, whence H. numbers (for Donald G. Henderson, compiler); André numbers from Library of Congress

Symphony in D, H. 1 (c. 1775) [one movement]
Symphony in D, H. 2 (c. 1780) [No. 1 of 1795 André set of 3 symphonies]
Symphony in F, H. 3 (c. 1780) [No. 2 of 1795 André set of 3 symphonies]
Symphony in Bb, H. 4 (c. 1780) [No. 3 of 1795 André set of 3 symphonies]
Symphony in C, H. 5 (c. 1780)
Symphony in D, H. 6 (before 1784) [lost]
Battle Symphony in C, H. 14 (1813) [choral]

Friedrich Witt (1770-1836) German
Source: Brook

Symphony No. 10 in C (copied 1790)
Symphony No. 11 in D (copied 1790)
Symphony No. 12 in Bb (copied 1790)
Symphony No. 13 in c (copied 1790)
Symphony No. 14 in C "Jena" (1792 or later) [formerly attributed to Beethoven]
Symphony No. 15 in Eb (copied 1793)
Symphony No. 16 in A (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 17 in G (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 18 in F (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 19 in C (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 20 in D (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 21 in D (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 22 in Eb (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 23 in D (prob. before 1800)
Symphony No. 1 in Bb (published 1803-04)
Symphony No. 2 in D (published 1803-04)
Symphony No. 3 in F (published 1806)
Symphony No. 4 in Eb (published 1806)
Symphony No. 5 in D (published 1808)
Symphony No. 6 in a "Turkish" (published 1808)
Symphony No. 7 in C (published 1810-11)
Symphony No. 8 in E (published 1810-11)
Symphony No. 9 in d (published c. 1816)

Note: Numbers 1-9 from original publications, other numbers assigned arbitrarily in Brook.

Paul Wranitzky (1756-1808) Czech
Source: Milan Postolka, "Thematisches Verzeichnis der Sinfonien Pavel Vranickýs," Miscellanea musicologica 20 (1967): 101-47, whence P numbers; Wyn Jones; e-mail from Daniel Bernhardsson of The Wranitzky Project, Aug. 22, 2009

Symphony in Bb (1780s?)
Symphony in g (1780s?)
Symphony in C, P9 (1780s) [some parts lost; partial violin/piano arrangement exists]
Symphony in D, P26 (1780s?)
Symphony in F, P35 (1784)
Symphony in g, P43 (1784)
Symphony in Eb, P33 (1786)
Symphony in Bb, P50 (early 1790s?)
Symphony in C, P6 [Turkish slow movement] (1790s)
Symphony in c, P10 (1790s)
Symphony in D, P16 (1790s)
Symphony in D, P17 (1790s)
Symphony in D, P19 [Turkish finale] (1790s)
Symphony in D, P20 [with military instruments] (1790s)
Symphony in D, P22 "Echo" (1790s)
Symphony in Eb, P31 "Hunt" (1790s)
Symphony in G, P38 [with children's instruments] (1790s)
Symphony in g, P42 [with piano] (1790s)
Symphony in A, P45 (1790s)
Symphony in C, Op. 2, P8 "Joy of the Hungarian Nation" (1790)
Symphony in c, Op. 11 No. 1, P11 (published 1791)
Symphony in F, Op. 11 No. 2, P37 (published 1791)
Symphony in A, Op. 11 No. 3, P46 (published 1791)
Symphony in C, Op. 16 No. 1, P14 (published 1791-92) [introduction in c, listed in that key by Postolka]
Symphony in A, Op. 16 No. 2, P47 (published 1792)
Symphony in D, Op. 16 No. 3, P24 (published 1792)
Symphony in C, Op. 17, P2 (published 1791)
Symphony in Bb, Op. 18, P49 (published 1791)
Symphony in C, Op. 19, P5 "Coronation" (published 1792)
Symphony in D, Op. 25, P25 "La Chasse" (published 1793)
Symphony in d, P30 "La Tempesta" (c. 1795)
Symphony in c, Op. 31, P12 "La Paix" (published 1797)
Symphony in Bb, Op. 33 No. 1, P48 (published 1798)
Symphony in C, Op. 33 No. 2, P7 (published 1798)
Symphony in F, Op. 33 No. 3, P34 (published 1798)
Symphony in D, P15 [Toy Symphony] (prior to 1799)
Symphony in C, Op. 35 No. 1, P1 (published 1800)
Symphony in G, Op. 35 No. 2, P40 (published 1800)
Symphony in Eb, Op. 35 No. 3, P32 (published 1800)
Symphony in D, Op. 36, P18 (1799; published 1800)
Symphony in D, Op. 37, P23 (1799)
Symphony in D, P27 "Sinfonia Quodlibet" (performed 1802)
Symphony in G, Op. 50, P39 (published 1804)
Symphony in A, Op. 51, P44 (published 1804)
Symphony in D, Op. 52, P21 (published 1804)

Note: At least some of the symphonies published in 1791-92 were probably written in the 1780s. Postolka includes two spurious symphonies (P3 and P28) plus six sextets published by Hoffmeister in 1788 that are sometimes listed as symphonies, but are omitted by Wyn Jones and the Wranitzky Project. MGG list of 54 symphonies does not entirely match this list.

Alexander Zemlinsky (1871-1942) Austrian
Source: Brown v. 4; Lawrence A. Oncley, "The Works of Alexander Zemlinsky: A Chronological List," Notes 34 (1977-78): 291-302; OCLC

Symphony in e (c. 1891) [movements 3-4 only; also called No. 1]
Symphony No. 1 in d (1892-93) [also called No. 2]
Symphony No. 2 in Bb (1897) [also called No. 3]
Lyric Symphony [in f#], Op. 18 (1922) [vocal]

Note: Numbers are taken from modern recordings listed on OCLC. Grove, MGG, and Brown use bracketed numbers. Following Oncley's hypothesis that the then-unavailable score of the tone poem The Mermaid (1902-03) might be a separate Symphony in Eb while The Mermaid itself was presumed to be lost, Brown numbers the phantom symphony as 4, numbers the Lyric Symphony as 5, and numbers the Sinfonietta in D, Op. 23 (1934), as 6.

Bernard Zweers (1854-1924) Dutch
Source: MGG; OCLC

Symphony No. 1 in D (1881)
Symphony No. 2 in Eb (1882-83)
Symphony No. 3 in Bb "To my country" (1887-90)

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