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Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 36, composed in 1802, belongs to his early Viennese Classical period. Franz Liszt later transcribed it for solo piano, showcasing his ability to adapt orchestral textures to the keyboard. The first movement, marked "Adagio molto – Allegro con brio," is known for its energetic themes and structural clarity.

Beethoven's Symphony No. 2, composed during his early hearing loss, reflects a transition from Classical tradition to his later innovative style, blending vigor with lyrical warmth.

Beethoven's Symphony No. 2, composed during his Heiligenstadt Testament crisis, bridges Classical elegance with emerging Romantic boldness. Though structured like Haydn's symphonies, its expanded orchestration and dynamic contrasts hint at his later innovations.

Beethoven's Second Symphony bridges his early and middle periods, featuring bold innovations like replacing the traditional minuet with a scherzo. Its energetic character and harmonic experiments foreshadow his revolutionary later works.

Beethoven's Second Symphony, composed during his early period, marked a transitional phase between Classical tradition and his later innovations. Its energetic scherzo (replacing the traditional minuet) and bold harmonies challenged conservative tastes, foreshadowing his Romantic style. The symphony's premiere shared the stage with his Third Piano Concerto, reflecting his productivity despite growing deafness.