The Seasons quotes the theme of this piece's second movement, whose variations do not repeat a certain kettledrum flourish.
The trio in this piece's third movement features only one woodwind, a bassoon that doubles the first violins' melody. The composer later used a tune originally from this piece for another piece in which the piccolo plays it to represent a whistling ploughman. A section of this work was inserted to outshine a competing concert series by its composer's former student Ignaz Pleyel. This symphony is the second in a set of twelve symphonies that includes "Drumroll" and "Clock." The Seasons quotes the theme of this piece's second movement, whose variations do not repeat a certain kettledrum flourish. For 10 points, name this second London symphony by Joseph Haydn, which is nicknamed for the sudden fortissimo chord in its quiet second movement.
The trio in this piece's third movement features only one woodwind, a bassoon that doubles the first violins' melody.
"Surprise" Symphony [or Franz Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 94 in G major; "Haydn" and "Symphony" are not required after read] &lt;White&gt;