Mahler, scordatura violin soloist in the 2nd movement of his 4th Symphony.

The final movement of his Italian Symphony is in the form of a tarantella.

The slow movement of Elgar's Second Symphony ebbed into silence.

He also couldn't help noticing how much it owed to the first movement of his First Symphony.

This movement evokes the slow movement of Mahler's 5th Symphony closely.

Mahler's enthusiasm for the work was such that he had incorporated a quote from the overture into the final movement of his First Symphony (1888).

This piece is also found as the third movement of Ives' Fourth Symphony, arranged for full orchestra.

At the pedal level, it is nearly impossible (as in the final movement of Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6).

The introductory theme was the final movement of Beethoven's 5th Symphony.

The final outburst in the first movement of Mahler's Second Symphony is rehearsal number 27.