BENJAMIN FRANKEL: A CATALOGUE OF THE ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
Pre-1941: Symphony for Dance Orchestra
Three Sketches for Strings, op.2: 10 minutes + (CPO cd)
Ballet "The Contact", op.5
Pezzo Sinfonico for orchestra, op.9
1941: Solemn Speech and Discussion for small orchestra, op.11: 11 minutes + (CPO cd)
1942: Youth Music for strings, op.12: 12 minutes + (CPO cd)
1946: Pantuvarali Fantasy for orchestra
1947: "The Aftermath" for tenor, string orchestra, trumpet, op.17: 17 minutes + (CPO cd)
1948: Overture "May Day", op.22: 9 minutes + (CPO cd)
1950: "Carriage and Pair" for orchestra: 3 minutes
1951: Violin Concerto "In Memory of the Six Million", op.24: 25 minutes * + (CPO cd)
Music for an Atomic Exhibit for orchestra
1952: Mephistopheles Scene and Dance, op.25: 6 minutes + (CPO cd)
Concertante Lirico for string orchestra, op.27: 10 minutes + (CPO cd)
1956: A Shakespearean Overture, op.29: 10 minutes + (CPO cd)
1958: Symphony No.1, op.33: 25 minutes + (CPO cd)
1960: Serenata Concertante for Piano Trio and orchestra, op.37: 12 minutes + (CPO cd)
1961: Five Bagateles for eleven ninstruments: 35 minutes
1962: Symphony No.2, op.38: 35 minutes + (CPO cd)
1964: Symphony No.3, op.40: 17 minutes + (CPO cd)
1965: "A Catalogue of Incidents"(from "Romeo and Juliet") for chamber orchestra:20 minutes
1966: Symphony No.4, op.44: 25 minutes + (CPO cd)
1967: Viola Concerto, op.45: 27 minutes + (CPO cd)
Symphony No.5, op.46: 18 minutes * + (CPO cd)
1968: Konzert fur jungendpublikum for orchestra and audience, op.48: 15 minutes
1969: Symphony No.6, op.49: 28 minutes + (CPO cd)
1970: Symphony No.7, op.50: 28 minutes + (CPO cd)
Overture to a Ceremony, op.51: 7 minutes + (CPO cd)
1971: Symphony No.8, op.53: 24 minutes + (CPO cd)
1972: Pezzi Melodici for small orchestra, op.54
and Dramatic Episode for orchestra(undated)
Serene Morning for orchestra(undated)
So all these catalogs don't include film scores? I dunno if any of the other composers on these posts had them, but Frankel certainly did -- CPO released a sadly OOP great disc with excepts from a bunch of them, as well as a disc with Battle of the Buldge. Marco Polo/Naxos also has a disc (hmmm listening to the excepts I may even have to get that one)
I suppose that it depends whether film scores should be counted under orchestral music or as a separate genre, as they usually are, even though they are played by an orchestra
I have not included the film music written by Frankel or any other composer whose orchestral music I have catalogued. In the case of Frankel I realise that this was extensive. Happy to add it, perhaps at some later date ;D