SCHUBERT Adagio e Rondo Concertante for Piano Quartet in F major (D.487) Score

"The Adagio and Rondo Concertante in F major for piano quartet (D 487) was composed by Franz Schubert in 1816. A "brilliant" work designed as a display piece for the piano soloist, it is not only one of the few works the composer wrote in this style, but it is his first complete composition for piano and string ensemble, preceding the "Trout" Quintet" by three years.
Schubert apparently composed the quartet at the request of Heinrich Grob, the brother of Therese Grob, who at the time Schubert hoped to marry. Offered to Diabelli after Schubert's death, the composition was not published until 1865.
The first known public performance of the quartet was on 1 November 1861 at the Ludwig Bösendorfer Salon in Vienna."
-Wikipedia 2019
Performed by Peter Rosel, Jürnjakob Timm, Karl Suske and Dietmar Hallmann

[@simonkawasaki4229]

This is the closest thing we got to a piano concerto from Schubert, and can I just say, it only makes me sad that we didn’t get an actual concerto from him.

[@MrPaevo]

The Liszt transcription of the Wanderer Fantasy was created to fill that gap in his output.

[@jtal19]

Yes. And sad about Mendelssohn 2 Piano Concertos and Liszt 2 as well

[@Piflaser]

​@@jtal19Too much for you?

[@music-by1ou]

all praise to Schubert. He's the greatest composer ever

[@sheetanworg5429]

Yet another unknown treasure from one of the greatest classical composer

[@ClassicalMusicAndSoundtracks]

Nice!

[@nickb220]

it's like he tried to make a simple version of a piano concerto in preparation to turn it into a real one

[@marcor6385]

The allego main theme reminds me "10 Variations on Original Theme in F major" - D 156.

[@Froge4291]

4:50 and this part sounds like beethoven's sonata no. 22

[@letsschubertiad1966]

Reminds me of a piece by mozart

[@Froge4291]

Because this is still the very beginnings of the romantic era

[@smokefan4000]

5:31 is almost identical to Mozart's 16th piano sonata

[@benana_3]

How does one even play the double trill at 5:14

[@vaclavmiller8032]

With 2-1 and 3-5?

[@connecticat]

I don't think it's a double trill...

[@Froge4291]

I've seen a similar thing in chopin's La ci darem le mano variations, it seems possible

[@loganfruchtman953]

This is a work from the Classical Period right?

[@simonkawasaki4229]

Very very early Romantic, or very, very late classical.

[@j.maybrick8596]

@@simonkawasaki4229 Yes early romantic which goes from the Eroica symphony of 1803 to Shubert's death in 1828. Basically the first three decades of 19th C. The next couple of decades or so is the mid-romantic period and then late romantic up thru Rachmaninoff.

[@omnisquebe]

Im not so sure that Schubert really hoped to marry Therese Grob..

[@osvaldocapella3135]

13:32

[@osvaldocapella3135]

Esto es lo menos schubertiano que he escuchado en mi vida! Es como si Schubert se hubiera propuesto componer un concierto de Mozart!!!