"Brahms' Symphony" refers to the four symphonies composed by the German composer Johannes Brahms. These works, written between 1855 and 1885, are celebrated for their rich orchestration and emotional depth. Each symphony showcases Brahms' mastery of form and his ability to blend classical traditions with romantic expressiveness. The first symphony, often called "Beethoven's Tenth," was completed in 1876 and reflects Brahms' struggle to establish his voice in the shadow of Ludwig van Beethoven. The subsequent symphonies, particularly the third and fourth, further demonstrate his innovative use of themes and motifs, solidifying his reputation as a key figure in the Romantic music era.