Franz Schubert

Franz Schubert was an Austrian composer. His full name is Franz Peter Schubert. He was born in Vienna
on 31st January 1797. Schubert was a Romantic Period composer. Schubert was a fourth son in his
family. He was the youngest. His father, Franz Theodor Schubert, was a schoolmaster and his mother,
Elisabeth was a homemaker. Schubert’s family a loved a music and also they are cultivated Peter’s love
of music. His father and elder brother, Iganaz, they are instructed Schubert early in developing his
musical life. That is Peter learnt to play the violin from his father and piano from his elder brother.
Michel Hozer was also Peter’s childhood teacher.

When Peter was 10 years old he became a choir boy in the Imperial chapeland and he quickly joined as a
violin player and composer. In 1812, Schubert lost his voice and he decided to leave the chapel school,
where he worked as a schoolmaster for the next four years under his father. But he never give up the
creating of music.

Considering his music career, he composed a number of master pieces in his late teens. In the 19 th
century first years, he was the first musical voice of the Romantic movements. Specially considering the
Schubert music, he gave birth to ‘Lieder’ the German art songs. His first song is “Gretchen at the
spinning weel. He composed his first song when he was 17 years old. He composed over 600 songs. His
famous songs are,

He compose of the beautiful Lider is “Standchen”. He is a significant composer of the Romantic period
and he died on 19th November 1828.
Franz Schubert was an Austrian composer. His full name is Franz Peter Schubert. He was born in
Vienna on 31st January 1797. Schubert was a Romantic-period composer. Schubert was the
fourth son in his family. He was the youngest. His father, Franz Theodor Schubert, was a
schoolmaster, and his mother, Elisabeth, was a homemaker. Schubert’s family a loved a music
and also they are cultivated Peter’s love of music. His father and elder brother, Iganaz, they are
instructed Schubert early in developing his musical life. That is, Peter learned to play the violin
from his father and the piano from his elder brother. Michel Hozer was also Peter’s childhood
teacher.

When Peter was 10 years old, he became a choir boy in the Imperial Chapel, and he quickly
joined as a violin player and composer. In 1812, Schubert lost his voice, and he decided to leave
the chapel school, where he worked as a schoolmaster for the next four years under his father.
But he never gave up creating music.

Considering his music career, he composed a number of master pieces in his late teens. In the
19th century first years, he was the first musical voice of the Romantic movements. Specially
considering the Schubert music, he gave birth to ‘Lieder’ the German art songs. His first song is
"Gretchen at the spinning wheel." He composed his first song when he was 17 years old. He
composed over 600 songs.

He composed one of the beautiful Liders, "Standchen." He is a significant composer of the

Romantic period, and he died on November 19, 1828.
Heinrich Kreissle Von Hellborn, who wrote Schubert's life story, has presented this song when
asked about its historical facts and background. That is, Herr Franz Doppler, who was Schubert's
friend, has told the story about the song's creation.

Schubert's childhood friend told Heinrich Kreissle Von Hellborn, who wrote Schubert's life
story, about the creation of this song, and it is mentioned in Schubert's biography.

One Sunday in the summer of 1826, Schubert and some of his friends were returning to town
from Pötzleinsdorf, and while walking through the Währing, he saw his friend Tieze sitting at a
table in the garden called "Zum Biersack." Everyone stopped their journey, and his friend Tieze
had opened a book in front of him, and immediately Schubert started turning the pages of the
book. Schubert stopped turning the pages of the book when he suddenly saw a poem and
shouted, "Such a delicious melody has just come into my head."

But at that time there was no music-paper and Herr Doppler drew some music lines on the back
of a bill. At that time, Schubert composed this sweet song.

Maurice Brown's critical biography of Schubert partially dismisses this story, stating that the
poet Franz von Schober lived next door to Zum Biersack in Währing, where Schubert spent some
time with whoom.

Maurice Brown's critical biography of Schubert partially dismisses this story, stating that the
Zum Biersack in Währing was adjacent to the poet Franz von Schober, with whom Schubert
spent some time.

In this way, the historical background of this design can be pointed out.