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Dec 17, 2010 · Us, the humble servants of Muse in all sincerity love this composition of Meister H.
Surprise Symphony, orchestral work by Austrian composer Joseph Haydn, so named for the “surprise”—a startlingly loud chord—that interrupts the otherwise soft and gentle flow of the second movement. The distinctive feature did not appear in the original score.
The Symphony No. 94 in G major ( H. 1/94) is the second of the twelve London symphonies written by Joseph Haydn. It is popularly known as the Surprise Symphony . Composition and premiere. Haydn wrote the symphony in 1791 in London for a concert series he gave during the first of his visits to England (1791–1792).
Jun 18, 2008 · Classical Music Only. 331K subscribers. 14K. 4M views 15 years ago. Discuss/review/recommend the work at https://classicalmusiconly.com/work/j... Title: Haydn- Symphony No. 94, 'Surprise',...
21.8K subscribers. 396K views 4 years ago. ...more. Joseph Haydn:Symphony No. 94 in G major, Hob.I:94 "Surprise Symphony" (with Score)Composed: 1791Conductor: Georg SoltiOrchestra:...
The Minuet third movement is a true Austrian peasant dance, but with a surprisingly subtle and dignified Trio. The finale is 100-proof Haydn, in turn witty, brilliant, and songful, and filled with those turns, twists, and, yes, supremely logical surprises, that only Haydn’s genius could supply. — Orrin Howard.
Hob.I:94 Symphony No.94 in G major (Surprise) Hob.I:95 Symphony No.95 in C minor; Hob.I:96 Symphony No.96 in D major (The Miracle) Hob.I:97 Symphony No.97 in C major; Hob.I:98 Symphony No.98 in B ♭ major; Hob.I:99 Symphony No.99 in E ♭ major; Hob.I:100 Symphony No.100 in G major (Military) Hob.I:101 Symphony No.101 in D major (The Clock)
