Hits by Mozart and Bach. Fortieth Symphony, "Joke", "Turkish March". Who is who and who wrote what

These melodies are known to all. But people who are far from classical music sometimes get confused in the names, as well as in which of the melodies belongs to which of the composers.

At least I'm a little confused. Not with Mozart's fortieth symphony, but with Bach's "Joke" and Mozart's "Turkish March" - it happens. Here, in fact, to try once and for all to consolidate the correct information, this certificate.

Let's dot the "i".

"Symphony No. 40"

This is Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G Minor (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart). The symphony itself consists of four parts and lasts about twenty-six minutes. The most recognizable tune from it is the first movement ("Molto Allegro"), which lasts about eight minutes.

Turkish March

This is also Mozart. "Turkish-style Rondo" or "Turkish Rondo" or more commonly known as the "Turkish March".

"Joke"

And this is the composer Johann Sebastian Bach. "Joke" by Bach, she is also - "Suite No. 2 in B minor for flute and orchestra." Bach has about a thousand works, there are others in the title of which there is "Suite No. 2".

By the way, while I was looking for records, I just noticed that someone uploaded this audio recording to a social network and indicated that it was “Mozart”, mixed it up. This is Bach.