OK. I found it in the other forum. This one has a slow finale (Larghetto), right? I'd still like the tempo of the scherzo, if anyone has it available.
The three movement titles are: Allegro non troppo, Scherzo: Allegro, Larghetto.
I find myself having a problem, having downloaded the piece and given it a preliminary hearing. The Larghetto doesn't seem to end in the nominal tonality of the piece. It's almost as if there's a finale missing, unless this is a work that uses progressive tonality. Are you absolutely
sure this is all there is of the symphony?
You are right. However, I have heard different performances of this symphony, one of them from a live broadcast, and none had more movements than this. It is true that the Violin Concerto, from the same period, is unambiguously in D Major. However, the Fourth Symphony from two years later, nominally in D minor, also uses some kind of progressive tonality: the whole beginning is tonally very ambiguous. The Third starts in E minor and ends in C flat minor, the relative not of E minor, but of E major. From what I know of his harmonic language, this kind of biased correspondence seems likely enough.
You mean C-sharp minor. C-flat minor is the enharmonic equivalent of B minor, the relative of D Major, and has no corresponding key signature, since the relative major would be E-double flat Major.