George Grove, who rediscovered many of Schubert's symphonies, assigned the following numbering after his 1867 visit to Vienna: Numbering issues Ĭonfusion arose quite early over the numbering of Schubert's symphonies, in particular the Great C major Symphony. 9) in C major, Great C major (1825? and 1828, identical to the so-called "Gmunden-Gastein" Symphony, D 849)ĭespite the Deutsch number, D 936A is a later work than D 944. 10) in D major (1828?, piano sketches of all three movements are extant) 8) in B minor, Unfinished (1822, unfinished – two complete movements and a fragment of a "Scherzo" third movement are extant the "Entre-Acte nach dem I. 7) in E major (1821, sketches of all four movements are extant) D 708A, Sketch of a Symphony in D major (after 1820, piano sketches of all four movements are extant).D 615, Sketch of a Symphony in D major (1818, piano sketches of two movements are extant).944), all of Schubert's late symphony projects remained unfinished. D 2B, Symphony in D major (1811?, fragment of the first movement is extant)Īpart from the Great C major (D. There is also an early unfinished symphony: Franz Schubert began thirteen symphonies, of which up to ten are generally numbered, but only completed seven nonetheless, one of his incomplete symphonies, the Unfinished Symphony, is among his most popular works.īy 1818, Schubert had completed 6 symphonies:
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