The principal theme is based on the Swedish folk song Se solen sjunker, which the composer had heard in the Fröhlich sisters' house, sung by the tenor Isak Albert Berg. The second movement takes an asymmetrical-double- ternary form. Andante con moto Principal theme in the second movement The development section focuses mainly on the final theme of the exposition. At least one of the thematic units is based closely on the opening theme of the third movement of the earlier Piano Sonata in G major, D 894. There is to an extent extra thematic material during the recapitulation. There is disagreement over the break-up of thematic material with one source claiming six separate units of thematic material while another source divides them into three themes each with two periods. The autograph is preserved since 1955 in a private collection in Switzerland. America, two episodes of American Crime Story, and as the opening piece for the ABC documentary The Killing Season and used throughout the BBC documentary Auschwitz: The Nazis and 'The Final Solution'. It has also been used in a number of other films, including The Hunger, Crimson Tide, The Piano Teacher, L'Homme de sa vie, Land of the Blind, Recollections of the Yellow House, The Way He Looks, The Mechanic, Miss Julie, The Congress, the HBO miniseries John Adams, the FX miniseries Mrs. The main theme of the second movement was used as one of the central musical themes in Stanley Kubrick's 1975 film Barry Lyndon. Gibbs asserts direct evidence of Beethoven's influence on the Trio. The second theme of the first movement is based loosely on the opening theme of the Minuet and Trio of Schubert's G major sonata (D. Like Schubert's other piano trio, this is a comparatively larger work than most piano trios of the time, taking almost 50 minutes to perform. It was given its first private performance by Carl Maria von Bocklet on the piano, Ignaz Schuppanzigh playing the violin, and Josef Linke playing cello.

The Trio was among the few of his late compositions Schubert heard performed before his death. It was published by Probst as Opus 100 in late 1828, shortly before the composer's death and first performed at a private party in January 1828 to celebrate the engagement of Schubert's school-friend Josef von Spaun.

929, was one of the last compositions completed by Franz Schubert, dated November 1827. 2 in E-flat major for piano, violin, and cello, D.

Schubert piano concerto e flat minor