9th symphony new world

It seems you're referring to Antonín Dvořák's Symphony No. 9 in E minor, Op. 95, "From the New World" (often called the "New World Symphony"). Heres a quick overview: Key Details: Composed in 1893 while Dvořák was director of the National Conservatory of Music in New York. Inspired by American folk music (spirituals, Native American melodies) but still rooted in European symphonic tradition. Four movements: 1. Adagio Allegro molto (dramatic, with a famous horn theme) 2. Largo (the iconic "Goin' Home" melody, often mistaken for a spiritual) 3. Scherzo: Molto vivace (energetic, dance-like) 4. Allegro con fuoco (grand finale blending earlier themes). Did You Mean? "New World" vs. Beethovens 9th: Dvořáks 9th is distinct from Beethovens 9th Symphony ("Ode to Joy"), though both are monumental in classical music. Performances: The "Largo" (2nd movement) is frequently performed separately. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra premiered it in 1893. Fun Fact: Dvořák wrote the symphony while reflecting on American landscapes and music, though he later stated it was "genuine Bohemian music" at its core. Would you like recommendations for recordings or more historical context?