Symphony No. 14 is an amalgamation of styles brought together to form a typical, classical symphony.

Symphony No. 13 is a rollicking entry, featuring motor rhythms as well as long lyrical passages.

This symphony stays true to the origins of the symphony, featuring music that would formerly be danced to.

Symphony No. 11 is a very large work, departing from the standard model by adding a fifth movement.

Symphony No. 10 was inspired by the epic poem by Homer, The Odyssey, which chronicles the journey and adventures of its hero Odysseus on his way home from the Trojan War.

Symphony No. 9 features danceable melodies over rhythmically pulsing motor rhythms.

After a strident horn call, the symphony moves into the familiar realm of a Classical symphony.

This work is in four movements and follows the typical design of fast-slow-very fast-fast of the classical symphony.

The opening of this symphony is evocative of dance music from the American West particularly as it is heard in the ballets of Aaron Copland.

This is a symphony in five movements arranged: fast-slow-scherzo-slow-fast.