That depends on whose 5th symphony you mean. Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Bruckner, and Mahler all wrote a 5th.
Theme and variations
They typically have 4 movements - 1st movement: Allegro (fast) in sonata form 2nd movement: Slow 3rd movement: Minuet (a dance with three beats in a bar) 4th movement: Allegro
Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, 1st movement. It is also nicknamed the "Fate" Symphony.
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
simple triple
Theme and variations
They typically have 4 movements - 1st movement: Allegro (fast) in sonata form 2nd movement: Slow 3rd movement: Minuet (a dance with three beats in a bar) 4th movement: Allegro
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.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, 1st movement. It is also nicknamed the "Fate" Symphony.
No, it is the last movement of his 9th symphony that includes a setting of Schiller's 'Ode to Joy'.
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
simple triple
The last movement uses Martin Luther's chorale A Mighty Fortress is Our God.
The final movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony contain the first symphonic use (by Beethoven) of the trombone and the piccolo.
Usually: 1) Allegro 2) Slow (Andante, Adagio, Largo...) 3) Scherzo or Trio or Minuet 4) Fast (Allegro, Presto, Vivace...) 5) Is optional, and the tempo is chosen by the composer
Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 is in the key of C minor, but there is a reasonable amount of modulation across the movements. The first movement begins in C minor but modulates to the relative major (E-flat major), the second movement is in A-flat major and the third movement is in C major. But as I said, there is a reasonable amount of modulation.
BBC Symphony. has written: 'Beethoven Symphony No. 5'