15
Bruckner wrote nine numbered symphonies, the last of which was left unfinished at his death. He wrote two additional symphonies, the first in F Minor was a study symphony written in 1863 as an assignment by his composition teacher, Otto Kizler. In addition, after he completed his first numbered symphony in 1866, he composed another symphony in D Minor in 1869 which was not well received. As a result, Bruckner withdrew it and gave called it his Nullte Symphony or Symphony #0.
Symphony in E-flat major
Symphony in C
Symphony of Psalms
Symphony in Three Movements
The Symphonies of Wind Instruments does not count because the title was used in the sense that symphonies meant sounds and timbres. It isn't in symphony form either.
Dmitriy Shostakovich wrote two piano sonatas: the first, Sonata no. 1, Op. 12, in 1926; and the second, Sonata no. 2, Op. 61, in 1942.
Source: Solomon Volkov, "Major Compositions, Titles, and Awards," Testimony, 25th Anniversary Ed., New York: Limelight Editions, 2004, 277-8.
346
Wagner wrote 5 sonatas over his lifetime. He wrote two solo piano sonatas and one for four-hands during his studies and before his professional career. He wrote and published two piano sonatas in 1831 and 1832.
Beethoven wrote 38 to be exact! Though the last 6 didn't have opus. Have a look at 'How many piano sonatas did Beethoven wrote'. There are some extra details about this question.
32
Yes. He wrote 555 sonatas.
346
Wagner wrote 5 sonatas over his lifetime. He wrote two solo piano sonatas and one for four-hands during his studies and before his professional career. He wrote and published two piano sonatas in 1831 and 1832.
Beethoven wrote 38 to be exact! Though the last 6 didn't have opus. Have a look at 'How many piano sonatas did Beethoven wrote'. There are some extra details about this question.
32
Yes. He wrote 555 sonatas.
He wrote 18 sonatas for piano. There is also a traditional "19th" sonata which consist of two separate works usually performed as a complete sonata. He wrote 17 church sonatas. He wrote 36 violin sonatas. He also wrote 3 other chamber sonatas, one for bassoon and cello, and two for violin and bass. If my math is correct, he wrote 75 sonatas.
5 plus the transition
13
He wrote 10
Only 1, but that sonata is really long and difficult.
Mozart wrote 18 complete keyboard sonatas for the "piano" of his time (which was not, strictly speaking, the modern pianoforte). There is also a traditional "19th" sonata which consist of two separate works usually performed as a complete sonata. You can find all 19 of them, chronologically, in both MIDI and MP3 form at: http://www.sdrodrian.com/mozart/sonatas/
Beethoven composed 32 piano sonatas, 5 piano concertos, completed 9 symphonies, one opera, and he was known for many other orchestral works. These included chamber music and overtures such as The Creatures of Prometheus, Coriolan Overture, Egmont, King Stephen and Zur Namensfeier.