Anton Schweitzer's Symphony in D Major for 6 Voices, composed around 1782, exemplifies the classical period style with its balanced structure and intricate musical textures. Written for six voices, the symphony showcases Schweitzer's adept handling of orchestration and thematic development within the bright and joyful tonality of D Major. Characterized by dance-like movements and dramatic elements typical of the era, Schweitzer's symphony contributed to the popularity of orchestral music during his time. It reflects the thematic richness and technical prowess of classical period compositions, influencing the development of symphonic repertoire.