What’s music that follows all of these criteria

1) Include a minimum of 16 measures.
2) Include a tempo marking in BPM.
3) Include at least two dynamic markings.
4) Use a pitched instrument (not a drum).
5) The melody should move mostly stepwise with a few leaps have a peak (one note that is higher than all the others).
6) End on the tonic note. (The letter that the key signature shows).

5 answers

One example of music that follows all of these criteria could be a piano piece in the key of C major, with a tempo marking of Allegro (120 BPM). The dynamic markings could be piano (soft) and forte (loud). The melody could start on the tonic note of C and move mostly stepwise, with a few leaps and a peak on the highest note in the piece. The piece could be at least 16 measures long and end on the tonic note of C.
That doesn’t answer my question. What music meets all those requirements
One example of music that meets all the criteria provided is "Für Elise" by Ludwig van Beethoven.

1) The piece includes more than 16 measures.
2) The tempo marking is "Allegretto" which typically falls around 112-120 BPM.
3) It contains dynamic markings such as piano and forte throughout the piece.
4) The instrument used is a piano.
5) The melody moves mostly stepwise with a few leaps and has a peak note.
6) "Für Elise" ends on the tonic note of A (the piece is in A minor).

This piece satisfies all the criteria mentioned.
Is there any not super well known piece of music that meets all of those requirements
One example of a lesser-known piece of music that meets all of those criteria is "Sonatina in G Major, Op. 36, No. 2" by Muzio Clementi.

1) The piece includes more than 16 measures.
2) The tempo marking is "Allegretto" which typically falls around 112-120 BPM.
3) It contains dynamic markings such as piano and forte throughout the piece.
4) The instrument used is a piano.
5) The melody moves mostly stepwise with a few leaps and has a peak note.
6) The piece ends on the tonic note of G (the key the piece is in).

This sonatina is a charming piece that fits all the criteria mentioned and could be considered less well-known compared to other famous classical piano works.