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Schubert by Josef Kriehuber (1846 lithograph) "Ständchen" (known in English by its first line "Hark, hark, the lark"), D 889, is a lied for solo voice and piano by Franz Schubert, composed in July 1826 in the village of Währing (now a suburb of Vienna).
Eusebius Mandyczewski suggests Schubert may have been the text author. [4] Variant versions of the text, in multiple stanzas, originated posthumously. In 1900 the music was published as "Ständchen", with lyrics by Robert Graf. [ 2 ]
First volume of Schubert's Schwanengesang as originally published in 1829. Schwanengesang , D 957, is a collection of 14 songs written by Franz Schubert at the end of his life and published posthumously: Liebesbotschaft (text: Ludwig Rellstab) Kriegers Ahnung (Rellstab) Frühlingssehnsucht (Rellstab) Ständchen (Rellstab) Aufenthalt (Rellstab)
The following is a list of the complete secular vocal output composed by Franz Schubert (31 January 1797 – 19 November 1828).. It is divided into eleven sections, and attempts to reflect the most current information with regards to Schubert's catalogue.
Schubert has featured as a character in several films including Schubert's Dream of Spring (1931), Gently My Songs Entreat (1933), Serenade (1940), The Great Awakening (1941)—whose plot is based on a fictional episode of him fleeing Vienna to Hungary to avoid conscription [142] —It's Only Love (1947), Franz Schubert (1953), Das ...
Franz Schubert: Impromptu in A-flat major, D. 899, No. 4 December 29, 1925 RCA Franz Schubert Violin Sonata in A major, D. 574 Fritz Kreisler, violin; December 20 & 21, 1928 RCA Franz Schubert Serenade, from Schwanengesang, D. 957 (arr. Franz Liszt) February 27, 1942 RCA Franz Schubert Das Wandern, from Die schöne Müllerin, D, 795 (arr. Liszt)
The film is a biopic of the composer Franz Schubert (1797–1828). [1] It was Forst's directorial debut. [ 2 ] A British version was made called Unfinished Symphony .
Schubert's Opus 1: "Erlkönig", D 328, fourth version, was published by Diabelli as Schubert's "1 tes Werk" (first work) in 1821.The Lied, composed by Schubert in 1815, was later adopted along with its prior versions as No. 178 in Series XX, Vol. 3 of the AGA (1895), and in Series IV, Vol. 1 of the NSE (1970).