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The trombone, but only in select works. In symphonies, it might only play in one movement.
Mannheim
Jupiter, Symphony No.41
Early classical symphonies included a minuet and trio movement, which is by definition dance-based. Later symphonies (from Beethoven onwards) tended to replace the minuet by a scherzo (meaning 'joke'), which is usually strongly rhythmical and may be dancelike.
where did symphonies originate
"the symphonies"
That's not a name given to any of his symphonies.
Many classical pieces of music are split into a number movements. There's no real rules for this, symphonies vary between 1 and 24 movements, but most symphonies are 3 or 4 movements in length. The length of symphonies themselves vary enormously; up to 13 hours! However a "typical" symphony might be around 24 minutes long with three movements, with each movement around 8 minutes. You can tell when the movement ends as there is a pause. If you are not familiar with a piece you are seeing live, it's a good idea to know how many movements so you know when to clap!
Some characteristics that many symphonies have in common are that they are tonal and written in four movements. The first movement is often in sonata form.
symphonies which where easy to remind
Symphonies of Infernality was created in 1999.
He wrote 106 symphonies