Franz Schubert

Franz Schubert (January 31, 1797 - November 19, 1828), also translated as Franz Schubert Zerafikus Peter Schubert, Austrian Germanen (Germanic), composer.

Schubert is a representative figure of early romantic music and is also considered the last master of classical music. He is now famous for his "Lullaby" (which begins with "Sleep, sleep, my dear"). "Baby" was completed under his pen.

On November 19, 1828, Schubert died of illness at the age of 31.

Extended information

Franz Schubert's songs include ballads, ballads, combative patriotic songs, and folk songs, among which the important ones include "The Devil", "Trout", "The Linden Tree", "Beautiful" "The Mill Girl", "Wild Rose", "The Stray Dog" (2 songs), "Prometheus", "To Music", "Song of Mignon", "Gresham at the Spinning Wheel", "The Shepherd's Lament" ", "Prayer in Battle", "Song of the Sword", "Song of the Warrior", etc.

The most important of Schubert's symphonies are the fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth. Symphony, among which the Eighth Symphony is a romantic lyric symphony, known as the "Unfinished Symphony" because it only wrote two movements. The Ninth Symphony is majestic, full of heroism and heroic, and is known as "The Great Symphony"

His other works include the string quartet "Death and the Maiden" in D minor, the piano quintet "Trout", the string quintet in C major, and the piano piece "The Wanderer". Fantasia", "Musical Moment", Impromptu in E flat major, Sonata in A major and drama music "Rosamund", etc.