Arnold Cooke composed his Symphony No. 3 in D in 1967.
The currents in classical music of the 20th century seem to be all over to Cooke. That is strange because he had lessons from Paul Hindemith from 1929 to 1932, who maintained a very own style of compilation.
This three-part symphony is actually a pure classical symphony. She has a (slightly different) triple, the structure is classical. The themes from the first part are elaborated in the second part and come to an end in the third part. What strikes is the clarity of the various voices in the symphony; It has a lightness similar to Joseph Haydn. Parts Source and discography
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