Symphony No. 1 (Mozart) in the finale of his "Jupiter" symphony, No. 41. The four notes, Do, Re, Fa, Mi, make an appearance in several of Mozart's works, including his Symphony No. 33. This theme is stated by the horns in his first symphony. In his book on the Piano Concertos, Cuthbert Girdlestone pointed out the similarity between the opening of this symphony and that of Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 22 K482, composed some twenty years later. Symphony No. 1 (Mozart) The Symphony No. 1 in E major, K. 16, was written in 1764 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart at the age of eight years.
Symphony No. 1 (Weber) Weber's flair for writing creative tunes. Symphony No. 1 (Weber) Carl Maria von Weber's Symphony No. 1 in C was written in 1806–1807. While not usually acknowledged as among Weber's greatest works (a fact readily admitted by Weber himself), it is a testament to the young composer's gift of melody. Though written true to form in the classical style, the music contained in the First Symphony is undoubtedly Romantic - a trend first introduced by Beethoven in his Eroica Symphony which had premiered only the year before. The first movement, in sonata form, opens with a four-note motif (the main