Schubert Thematic Catalogue

In today's world, Schubert Thematic Catalogue is a topic that has gained unprecedented relevance. Both on a personal and global level, Schubert Thematic Catalogue has become one of the main concerns of society, generating debates, research and significant changes in different areas. From the scientific to the cultural sphere, the presence of Schubert Thematic Catalogue has left its mark on the way we live, think and interact with our environment. Therefore, it is imperative to fully explore the implications and consequences of Schubert Thematic Catalogue, as well as reflect on possible solutions and strategies to address the challenges it poses. In this article, we will delve into the wide spectrum of aspects related to Schubert Thematic Catalogue, with the aim of providing a critical and enriching look at this topic that is so relevant today.

Deutsch Catalogue, first edition, 1951
Deutsch-Verzeichnis 1978

Schubert: Thematic Catalogue of all his Works in Chronological Order, also known as the Deutsch catalogue, is a numbered list of all compositions by Franz Schubert compiled by Otto Erich Deutsch. Since its first publication in 1951, Deutsch (abbreviated as D or D.) numbers are used for the unique identification of Schubert's compositions.

1951 edition

The Deutsch catalogue was first published in London in 1951 by J. M. Dent & Sons, as Schubert: Thematic Catalogue of all his Works in Chronological Order, compiled by O. E. Deutsch, in collaboration with Donald R. Wakeling.

1978 edition: NSE VIII/4

In 1978, as part VIII Supplement / Volume 4 of the New Schubert Edition (NSE), an updated version of the catalogue was published in German.[1]

A few compositions that had been undated in the first edition received a new number (usually followed by a letter), e.g. D 993 was renumbered to D 2E.

Later versions

The original 1951 edition (in English) was re-issued several times, for instance in the United States by W. W. Norton. The 1978 version, published by Bärenreiter, had a double objective: it was not only a list of Schubert's works as such, it was also the compendium of all scores published by that publisher in the New Schubert Edition.

New versions in English

In 1995 Dover Publications republished the 1951 edition, with updates derived from scholarship that had been published since 1951.[2]

New versions in German

From 1983 compact versions of the catalogue appeared, edited by Werner Aderhold and others.[3]

Changes to the numbering of Schubert's works were minor in these later editions.[4]

References

  1. ^ Deutsch 1978
  2. ^ Deutsch 1995
  3. ^ Deutsch 1983
  4. ^ Aderhold 2012

Sources