The Cambridge - Companion To Schubert

Explores his social music, operas, and religious/choral works.

Situates Schubert within the social and cultural climate of Biedermeier Vienna, critically examining the "Poor Schubert" legends. The Cambridge Companion to Schubert

The Cambridge Companion to Schubert , edited by Christopher H. Gibbs, is widely considered an for serious students and scholars . First published in 1997 to coincide with the bicentenary of Schubert's birth, the volume brings together 16 essays from leading experts—including the renowned Charles Rosen—to deconstruct myths and provide a nuanced view of the "elusive" composer. Critical Reception Highlights Explores his social music

Charts the composer’s reputation from his own time through the 19th century in Germany, England, and France, including a history of performance practice. edited by Christopher H. Gibbs

Essays on the transformation of the genre and his choice of poets.