Earliest famous col legno in the orchestra

Quick question: before I cue those 5/4 col legno strokes in Mars at our 7:00 rehearsal, isn’t Berlioz’s Symphonie fantastique (fifth movement) the earlier famous use, with the strings striking the wood of the bow? What’s considered the earliest widely known orchestral col legno passage?

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Berlioz’s Witches’ Sabbath is the first truly famous symphonic ‘col legno’, but an earlier orchestral use pops up in Gluck’s Don Juan (1761) during the infernal scenes: https://imslp.org/wiki/Don_Juan_(Gluck%2C_Christoph_Willibald). If you need a pre‑1830 citation for your rehearsal note before those 5/4 whacks, point to Gluck and add that Berlioz made it mainstream — meme before the meme.

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Pre-Berlioz, @mason_f79 is on the right track with Gluck’s 1761 ballet, and I’d add Haydn’s Symphony No. 67 (c. 1779) with a slow-movement col legno often cited early: Symphony No.67 in F major, Hob.I:67 (Haydn, Joseph) - IMSLP.

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