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The symphony is one of the most important forms of orchestral music, evolving from the Italian overture (sinfonia) of the early 18th century into a large-scale multi-movement work. Pioneered by composers such as Sammartini and Stamitz, it reached its Classical peak with Haydn, the 'Father of the Symphony,' and Mozart. Beethoven expanded its expressive power and scope, while Romantic composers like Brahms, Tchaikovsky, and Mahler enlarged its scale and emotional depth. The 20th century saw further experimentation with new harmonies, structures, and instruments, keeping the symphony a vital genre to the present day. More Less
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