I agree, like with Schumann. His music sucks.
Gotta love people on internet piano forums, good lord.
And to the rest of the Schumann haters: Schumann's early piano works (Papillons, Davidsbundlertanze, Carnaval, Sonatas 1-3, Kinderszenen, Kreisleriana, the Fantasy, Arabesque, Humoreske, etc.) are some of the most ingenious, passionate, profound, and beautiful pieces ever written for the medium. Certainly one of the greatest minds of the 19th century, and with out a doubt one of the greatest 19th century composers for piano along with Chopin, Liszt, etc.

And to quote Liszt: "Schumann's works are not destined to meet with a popular success. But no superior intelligence can fail to perceive in them merit of a high order and rare beauties. Of all the compositions that have come to our notice, with the exception of Chopin's muzic , it is those of Schumann in which we have recognized the greatest individuality, novelty, and technical skill. In the Impromptus (op. 5) novel harmonic and rhythmical devices abound. In the Sonata (op. 11) the logic of the ideas is worked out closely and with precision; this is the distinctive characteristic of Robert Schumann's works. But far from precluding originality, it calls it forth and throws it into still stronger relief. Passion is revealed in his works indirectly and discreetly, but it is there, true, deep, and intensely moving. Schumann's muzic appeals to contemplative souls and serious minds, who are not content to remain on the surface of things, but know how to plunge into deep waters to seek the hidden pearl."