The "Surprise" Symphony. Haydn was by all reports a playful man. He inserted an extraordinarily loud and sudden chord close to the beginning of the second movement. Haydn's idea was to "surprise them", that is, those who would have had supposedly "dozed off" during the playing of his symphony.
bells symphony
Gustav Mahler's 2nd Symphony is also called known as the Resurrection Symphony.
The Pastoral symphony is Beethoven's sixth symphony.
Symphony No. 6 (also known as Pastoral Symphony)
Franz Joseph Haydn
Beethoven's last symphony, the 9th, was also known as The Chorale. It was the first time any composer had scored a symphony for voice as well as instruments.
Gustav Mahler's 2nd Symphony is also called known as the Resurrection Symphony.
Gustav Mahler's second symphony is also known as "The Resurrection".
The ninth symphony by Antonín Dvořák is also known as the "New World Symphony." This nickname was given to the symphony because Dvořák composed it during his time living in America and was inspired by the landscapes and cultures he encountered there.
The Pastoral symphony is Beethoven's sixth symphony.
Symphony No. 6 (also known as Pastoral Symphony)
Franz Joseph Haydn
Beethoven's last symphony, the 9th, was also known as The Chorale. It was the first time any composer had scored a symphony for voice as well as instruments.
Franz Joseph Haydn, Austrian (1732-1809).
Brandy Brown, also known as BB.
I've never heard any of Brahms' symphonies referred to as "the Bells". However, Rachmaninoff did compose a choral symphony called "The Bells". Perhaps that is what you are thinking of.
The violin family has been called the backbone of the symphony orchestra. It is also key to chamber orchestras and other ensembles.
There are actually a few London symphonies, Vaughan Williams wrote one and Haydn also had a set of twelve symphonies called London symphonies, though his symphony No. 104 is particularly known as the London symphony.