Franz Schubert (January 31, 1797—November 19, 1828) was born in Richtenthal, an Austrian composer.

in p>188, he entered the boarding school of Vienna court orchestra. In 181, Rhapsody in G Major (D.1) came out, which was his first work with a clear date. In 1811, he composed his first artistic song "The Elegy of Haga". In 1813, he composed Symphony No.1 in D major.

In p>1814, in order to avoid military service, he worked as an assistant principal in his father's primary school to earn a meager salary to make a living. In 1815, Schubert's composing skills reached maturity. In that year, he composed 145 songs, and created the second symphony in B flat major, the third symphony in D major and the ninth string quartet in G minor.

In p>1818, he resigned as a teacher and devoted himself to music creation, starting his career as a "freelance artist". In 1822, he composed Symphony No.8 in B minor. On March 26th, 1828, he held his only official concert. On November 19th of the same year, Schubert died at the age of 31.

Schubert is known as the "king of songs". He is not only the inheritor of classical music tradition in Vienna, but also the founder of romantic music in Western Europe. In his short life, he left a rich musical legacy to later generations, including more than 6 songs, 18 operas, operas and opera music, 9 symphonies, more than 1 string quartets, 22 piano sonatas and other works.

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Schubert injected his own spiritual characteristics into traditional chamber music. His chamber music works are all marked by Schubert, and they are the last works of Vienna classicism.

In "Impromptu" and "Musical Moment", Schubert made the piano sing a new lyric style. Their randomness, spontaneity and unexpected charm have all become the elements of romanticism.

Schubert's most popular songs are his more than 6 songs. These songs are directly produced from the inner feelings of poetry, and no one can surpass his overflowing talent and fresh feelings.