Diabelli published many songs in the years after Schubert's death. Of course, several more years passed before his symphonies, masses and operas were published one after another. Schumann once visited his brother Ferdinand Schubert in Vienna, and Ferdinand showed him several of Schubert's posthumous works. Schumann immediately took a liking to the "Ninth Symphony" (Gro?e Sinfonie in C-Dur) and decided to let it see the light of day. This work premiered in Leipzig on March 21, 1839 under the baton of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. The work "Symphony No. 8 "Unfinished"" was finally premiered in 1865 under the conductor of Johann von Herbeck.
Although he died young, Schubert made outstanding contributions to many fields of music at that time. Together with Beethoven, he is known in the music industry as the founder of romantic music in German-speaking countries. He not only inherited the tradition of classical music, but also created a precedent for song music based on it, thus establishing his status as the originator of romantic music and providing a foundation for later composers such as Mendelssohn and Schumann, as well as for later generations. carried forward by Hugo Wolfe and Scriabin. In the 19th century he was famous as the founder of art song, and in the 20th century his contribution to instrumental music was gradually recognized. Unfortunately, its impact on opera is limited, mainly because the lyrics are obscure and boring, which greatly reduces the quality of the work.
In contemporary times, commemorative concerts named after the Schubert Circle are often held. The most famous is undoubtedly the Schubert Circle, founded in Hohenems in 1976, which has held numerous song and chamber music concerts every summer in Schwarzenberg and Hohenems since 2001.
The 100th anniversary of Schubert's death in 1928 was the Schubert Year, and many commemorative activities were held across Austria. Countless monuments and memorial trees were erected in cities and villages. Most of them are engraved with "In memory of Franz Schubert, the King of German Song". Franz Seraphicus Peter Schubert (German: Franz Seraphicus Peter Schubert, 1797-1828) was an Austrian composer, a representative figure of early romantic music, and is also considered the father of classical music. The last great man. In his short life of 31 years, Schubert composed more than 600 songs, 18 operas, operas and drama scores, 10 symphonies, 19 string quartets, 22 piano sonatas, and 4 violin sonatas. and many other works.
The Schubert described by later generations is usually an unrecognized genius, and his works failed to attract the attention of the general audience. Indeed, Schubert's great works - such as the symphonies - did not have an important impact, nor did the operas break through. An important reason for this result is that he himself did not actively try to show himself in public like Mozart and Beethoven. It was not until 1827 that he held a solo concert under the persuasion of his friends, and it was a great success.
On the other hand, Schubert is famous. Especially Vogl as a singer who spared no effort in singing his works. Before his death, publishers were already interested in his work. Around 100 compositions were published during his lifetime - a small number compared to his total of 600 songs, but a lot compared to many other composers of the time.