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This symphony is remarkable for its Sturm und Drang intensity and being one of only two Mozart symphonies in minor keys. Its contrapuntal mastery and emotional depth influenced later Romantic composers.

Composed in 1788, Mozart's Symphony No.40 in G minor is one of his final and most dramatic symphonies. Its use of a minor key, rare for symphonies of the time, lends it a sense of urgency and emotional depth. The work is often associated with the Sturm und Drang movement, reflecting a shift toward Romanticism.

Composed in 1788, Symphony No. 40 is one of only two symphonies Mozart wrote in a minor key, reflecting emotional intensity and Sturm und Drang influences. Its opening movement is renowned for its urgent rhythm and haunting melody.

Composed in 1788, Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 is one of his final and most dramatic symphonies, notable for its urgent rhythms and emotional depth. It belongs to the Viennese Classical era and lacks an official nickname, though its key (G minor) and grandeur distinguish it from his other works.

Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G Minor, K. 550, is a cornerstone of the Classical era, notable for its dramatic intensity and use of a minor key—a rarity among his symphonies. Composed in 1788, it is part of his final trio of symphonies. The work is celebrated for its emotional depth, intricate counterpoint, and the haunting melody of its first movement. It reflects Mozart's mastery of form while hinting at the emerging Romantic sensibility.