Symphony No. 41 (Mozart) written only a few weeks before Mozart's, also has a fugato in the finale, the theme of which begins with two whole notes. Sherman has pointed out other similarities between the two almost perfectly contemporaneous works. The four-note motif is also the main theme of the contrapuntal finale of Michael's elder brother Joseph's Symphony No. 13 in D major (1764). According to Franz Mozart, Wolfgang's younger son, the symphony was given the name "Jupiter" by Johann Peter Salomon, who had settled in London in around 1781. The name has also been attributed to Johann Baptist Cramer, an English music publisher.
Symphony No. 60 (Haydn) Symphony No. 60 (Haydn) The Symphony No. 60 in C major, Hoboken I/60, was written by Joseph Haydn. It is sometimes given the nickname "Il Distratto" (The Distracted), or in German, "Der Zerstreute". It was completed in or by 1775 (most likely November 1774). The symphony makes use of music Haydn wrote for a play, "Le Distrait", by Jean-François Regnard, given a German revival in 1774 by Karl Wahr under the German title "Der Zerstreute" ("Il Distratto" is the title that appears on Haydn's incidental music, however). Symphony no. 60 contains the overture, four entr'actes and finale from the music