Assuming you mean Beethoven's Symphony #5, Franz Liszt arranged it for piano solo. It is long out of copyright, and you should be able to turn it up at one of the sites that specializes in P.D. musical scores.
Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 5, Mvt. 1.
Pianos don't usually play in Symphony Orchestras. Occasionally, in some pieces they may play a specific piano part.
Beethoven's Moonlight sonata is not a symphony. It's his 14th piano sonata.
It's a short piece for solo piano, NOT a symphony.
Violin and piano
A violin player/piano player
String Quintet (plus piano). I think you meant "like a symphony orchestra". A symphony is a piece of music, not a musical combo.
get a piano teacher and learn
Beethoven, symphony
Brahms Symphony No 3
A "symphony" can have many definitions. It can be a musical piece or can signify a musical group. In the former, there are many pieces of music with the word 'symphony' included, not only for orchestra, but for other solo instruments such as the organ or piano. In that context, a 'symphony' could be played just about anywhere. In context of the latter, a symphony orchestra can also play almost anywhere be it a concert hall, a church, the home, outdoors ... anywhere.
Seven notable compositions by Beethoven include his "Symphony No. 5," known for its iconic four-note motif, and "Symphony No. 9," which features the famous "Ode to Joy." His "Piano Sonata No. 14," commonly referred to as the "Moonlight Sonata," is celebrated for its emotive depth. The "Eroica Symphony" marked a turning point in classical music with its innovative structure, while his late string quartets, such as Op. 131, showcase his profound mastery. Additionally, the "Piano Concerto No. 5," known as the "Emperor Concerto," highlights his brilliance in piano composition.