Haydn's "London Symphonies" are a group of twelve symphonies that he composed while living in London. They are some of his most famous and beloved works, and are considered to be some of the greatest symphonies of the Classical era. Haydn composed the symphonies between 1791 and 1795, and they were premiered in London by the Salomon Orchestra, with whom Haydn had a successful partnership. The symphonies are numbered 93-104, and each one showcases Haydn's mastery of form, melody, and orchestration. They include some of his most famous movements, such as the slow movement of Symphony No. 94 "Surprise" and the finale of Symphony No. 104 "London". To this day, the London Symphonies continue to be widely performed and highly regarded in the classical music repertoire.
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