Symphony No. 41 (Mozart) fourth movement. But there are fugal sections throughout the movement either by developing one specific theme or by combining two or more themes together, as seen in the interplay between the woodwinds. The main theme consists of four notes: Four additional themes are heard in the "Jupiter's" finale, which is in sonata form, and all five motifs are combined in the fugal coda. In an article about the Jupiter Symphony, Sir George Grove wrote that "it is for the finale that Mozart has reserved all the resources of his science, and all the power, which no one seems to have
Symphony No. 3 (Szymanowski) as 'interwoven polymelody'. The symphony is in three un-numbered movements and there is no break between the first and second movements (attacca): Szymanowski scored his symphony for a very large orchestra consisting of standard instruments, as well as unusual “instruments” (for a symphony) such as a solo tenor and an "ad lib" choir: Symphony No. 3 (Szymanowski) Symphony No. 3 Op. 27 (a.k.a. "The Song of the Night") is a symphony composed by Karol Szymanowski during the period 1914 - 1916 after a period spent travelling in Eastern Europe. The symphony is considered to be one of Szymanowski's finest works.