Actually, Reicha, like so many other composers now known mostly for their work only in one medium or another, wrote in many. He wrote many symphonies (recordings on Valois and on Praga? Panton? Supraphon? I forget for the others besides the E-flat, the only one which is recorded at all often) quite a few string quintets and other chamber music besides not all of it involving winds. I think it's the "if we're a string quartet and want to play a work from this period, we have Beethoven; if we're a wind quintet and want to play a work from this period, Beethoven didn't give us much" syndrome operating. Readily admitting that Reicha is not at Beethoven's level, I still find myself wishing for much more of his music to be recorded, and not just rerecordings of what has been put to disk already. (Hopeful signs are recordings of his fugues for piano, his piano trios, his symphonies and overture as noted...) Eric Schissel