Assuming you are talking about Beethoven's Symphony #5, what is true about it is that the third movement does not actually come to an end, but segues directly into the fourth movement without a break.
There is a lot of things that are unusual in Beethoven's 5th Symphony including: -There was no break between the third and fourth movement. -The last movement adds a piccolo, a contrabassoon, and three trombones - these instruments are traditionally not used -It begins in C minor, but ends in C major: Before this, symphonies almost always began and ended in the same key. -The fourth movement is in sonata form - symphonies traditionally end in rondo form
Listed in the end credits: Mozart's The Marriage Of Figaro Overture Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 In A Major Op 92 Allegretto Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.5 'Emperor' 2nd Movement Brahm's 'Requiem' 2nd Movement Mozart's Clarinet Concerto 1st. Movement Who's Been Polishing The Sun - Ambrose & His Orchestra Shout For Happiness - Al Bowlly I Love You Truly - Al Bowlly
The end of a symphony is called a rondo or sonata.
Power Symphony ended in 2005.
Symphony in Peril ended in 2005.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, with the choral "Ode to Joy" in the fourth movement. This piece was conducted by Leonard Bernstein to celebrate the fall of the Berlin wall, with the lyrics changed slightly to "Ode to Freedom".
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra ended in 1910.
Washington Chamber Symphony ended in 2002.
Denver Symphony Orchestra ended in 1989.
CBC Symphony Orchestra ended in 1964.
Kingston Symphony Orchestra ended in 1936.
Atlantic Symphony Orchestra ended in 1983.