London symphonies

TheLondon symphonies,sometimes called theSalomon symphoniesafterJohann Peter Salomonwho introducedLondontoJoseph Haydn,were composed by Joseph Haydn between 1791 and 1795. They can be categorized into two groups: Symphonies Nos. 93–98, which were composed during Haydn's first visit to London, and Symphonies Nos. 99–104, composed inViennaand London for Haydn's second visit.

Every London Symphony, apart fromNo. 95,has a slow introduction to the first movement.

• Symphony No. 93in D major (1791)
• Symphony No. 94in G major,The Surprise(1791)
• Symphony No. 95in C minor (1791)
• Symphony No. 96in D major,The Miracle(1791)
• Symphony No. 97in C major (1792)
• Symphony No. 98in B♭major (1792)
• Symphony No. 99in E♭major (1793)
• Symphony No. 100in G major,Military(1793–1794)
• Symphony No. 101in D major,The Clock(1793–1794)
• Symphony No. 102in B♭major (1794)
• Symphony No. 103in E♭major,Drumroll(1795)
• Symphony No. 104in D major,London(1795)