Composer
Franz Schubert
1797–1828
7,293 works in the index
- Era
- Romantic
- Nationality
- Archduchy of Austria
- Born in
- Himmelpfortgrund
Schubert wrote over six hundred songs before dying at thirty-one, and it is the songs that dominate this catalogue. If you sing, this is the central repertoire; if you accompany, the piano parts are full partners rather than support, and considerably harder than they sound.
The song cycles — Die schöne Müllerin, Winterreise, Schwanengesang — are published complete and in high, medium and low keys. Buying the wrong transposition is the standard mistake here, because the cycles sit in a range that punishes guessing.
For pianists the Impromptus and Moments musicaux are the accessible way in, and the four-hand duets are among the best music written for two people at one instrument. The late sonatas are enormous and are not a place to start.
Catalogue
Works page 43 of 152
Halt By The Brook(D.Schone Mull)
Hark! Hark! The Lark
Litany for the Feast of All Souls
On the River
Jealousy And Pride
Longing For Spring
With The Green Lute-Band
Illusion
Mine
Love's Message
Thanks To The Brook
Morning Greeting
Withered Flowers
In The Village
Guide-Post,The
The Wayside Inn, Op.82 #6
Warrior's Foreboding
Rest
The Hateful Color
Mock Suns,The
Frozen Tears
Benumbed
Looking Backward
Will o' the Wisp
Spring Dreams
Miller And The Brook,The
The Wanderer
Good Night
Linden Tree,The
Hunter,The
Water-Course,The
Fruhlingslied / Spring Song, D 398 Schubert, F.
After Work (D.Schone Mullerin)
Organ Player,The
Solitude
Gray Head,The
Last Hope,The
Stormy Morning,The
Brook's Lullaby,The
My Sweet Repose(Du Bist Die Ruh)
Ungeduld (Impatience) Schubert
Liebhaber in allen Gestalten / A Lover in All Forms, D 558
Death And The Maiden - Schubert
Seligkeit / Bliss, D 433
Vane,The
Favorite Color,The
Post,The
Raven,The
Dates, era and nationality from Wikidata, matched on name and verified against any dates already held here. The biography above is our own. Portrait: Wilhelm August Rieder, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.