LouisAlain: ←Created page with '<center>Friedrich Schenker (2005)</center> '''Friedrich Schenker''' (23 December 1942 – 8 February 2013) was a German a...'
[[File:Friedrich Schenker.jpg|thumb|<center>Friedrich Schenker (2005)</center>]]
'''Friedrich Schenker''' (23 December 1942 – 8 February 2013) was a German [[avant-garde]]-[[composer]] and [[trombone]] player.
== Life ==
Born in [[Zeulenroda]], Schenker learned [[trombone]] and piano as a child and made his first compositional attempts at the age of 10.
At the [[Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler"]] in Berlin he studied trombone from 1961 to 1964 with Helmut Stachowiak and [[music composition]] with [[Hanns Eisler|Eisler]]'s student [[Günter Kochan]]. During his studies he taught himself the technique of [[dodecaphony]] and played in a jazz band. After the instrumental [[Staatsexamen]] in 1964 he was employed as principal trombonist in the [[MDR Sinfonieorchester|Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Leipzig]] until 1982. He continued his composition studies in evening classes at the [[University of Music and Theatre Leipzig]] until in 1968 with [[Fritz Geißler]].
In 1970 he founded the [[Gruppe Neue Musik Hanns Eisler]] with the [[oboist]]en [[Burkhard Glaetzner]] and six other musicians from the ''Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester'' and the [[Gewandhaus]] orchester in Leipzig. This special ensemble, which also included Schenker's brother, the percussionist [[Gerd Schenker]], became the most important interpreter of contemporary [[chamber music]] of the avant-garde of the [[German Democratic Republic]]. Together with he also moved in the field of [[Free improvisation]].
As a master student of [[Paul Dessau]] at the [[Academy of Arts, Berlin]] from 1973 to 1975, Schenker received important impulses for his artistic motivation and aesthetics. His membership in the Berlin Academy of Arts from 1986 onwards was followed ten years later by admission to the [[Sächsische Akademie der Künste]] as well as the . Until 1989 he was a member of the board of the .
Since 1982 Schenker has been a freelance musician and composer as well as consultant for new music at the Leipzig [[Gewandhaus]] (until 1989) and received lectureships for [[music composition]] and [[improvisation]] at the [[Hochschule für Musik und Theater Leipzig]]. From 2000 to 2002 he was theatre composer at the [[Staatstheater Kassel]].
[[File:Doroth-friedrichwerd-friedhof-berlin - 49.jpeg|thumb|upright|<center>Schencker's grave</center>]]
Schenker died in Berlin on 8 February 2013 at the age of 70 after a serious illness. He is buried at the [[Dorotheenstadt Cemetery]].
== Compositions <ref>[https://ift.tt/2zElmib List of compositions]</ref> ==
=== Vocal music ===
* ''Cantata I'' (text [[Vladimir Mayakovsky]], director [[Hugo Huppert]]) for baritone and small wind orchestra (1967-1969)
* ''Kammerspiel I'' (from [[Christian Morgenstern]]'s ''Galgenliedern'' and ''Palmström'') for soprano, tenor, speaker and chamber ensemble (1972)
* Guide for budding lickspittles (text Vladimir Mayakovsky, Engl. Hugo Huppert) for soprano and clarinet (1974)
* ''The CHE Cantata'' (in remembrance of [[Che Guevara]], text for children's choir and instruments (1981)
* ''The celebration of peace'' (text [[Karl Mickel]]), aria di bravoura for tenor and eight instruments (1982)
* ''Preparation of a Hölderlin ode'' (text Karl Mickel after [[Friedrich Hölderlin]], [[Ronald Reagan]] and [[Marina Cvetaeva]]), diary workshop for two voices, tape voice of a great mime and four instruments (1984)
* ''Michelangelo- Symphony'' (text [[Michelangelo]], [[James Joyce]], [[Hermann Broch]]) for speaker, mixed choir, children's choir, organ and large orchestra (1985)
* ''Ge- Schwitters'' (text [[Kurt Schwitters]]), five pieces for voice and saxophone (1986)
* ''Dream... Hope... A German Requiem, dedicated to Karl and Rosa'' (text [[Jakob van Hoddis]], [[Johannes R. Becher]], [[Georg Heym]], [[Rudolf Leonhard]], [[Johannes Bobrowski]], [[Karl Liebknecht]], [[Rosa Luxemburg]]) for alto solo, baritone solo, speaker and orchestra (1988)
* ''Commedia per musica'' for large orchestra with children's choir (1989)
* ''First Allemande'' for voices and ensemble (1990)
* ''Paragraph AIDS'' (text Karl Mickel) Cantata for woman and man with instrumental ensemble (1990)
* ''Fourth Allemande'', symphonic historical spectacle for choir, orchestra, solo guitar, two brass bands, speaker and tape recorder (1995)
* ''Goldberg- Passion'' (text Karl Mickel) for solos, choir, children's choir and orchestra (1999)
* ''goethefauszweisschnittchen'' (text Friedrich Schenker) for voice and two tubes (2001)
* ''The Dresden Practice of Art'' (text ), cycle for baritone and clarinet
* ''Les Trombones de Liszt'' (text [[Alphonse de Lamartine]]) for voice, two trombones and orchestra (2004)
* ''The Twelve'' (text [[Alexander Blok]]) for voice, oboe, viola and harp (2005)
=== Stage music ===
* ''Kammerspiel II Missa nigra'' (latin mass/ [[Alfred Polgar]]/ [[Heinrich von Kleist]]/ [[Theodor Körner]]) for seven instrumentalists, conductor, actor, synthesizer, tape, live-electronics and visual artist (1979 Leipzig, Altes Rathaus)
* ''Büchner'' () Opera for solos, choirs and orchestra (1979; 1987 Berlin, German State Opera)
* ''Bettina'' (Karl Mickel after [[Bettina von Arnim]]) Opera for one actress (mezzo-soprano), children's choir, tape and ensemble (1982; 1987 Berlin, Theater im Palast)
* ''Les Liaisons dangereuses/ Gefährliche Liebschaften'' (the same after [[Choderlos de Laclos]]) op. ser. 2 acts for solos and orchestra (1993; 1997 Ulm, Theatre)
* ''<nowiki>(</nowiki>N<nowiki>(</nowiki>A<nowiki>(</nowiki>CH<nowiki>)</nowiki>T<nowiki>)</nowiki>'' ([[Novalis]]/ [[Vladimir Mayakovsky]]/ [[Sergei Yesenin]]/ [[James Joyce]], [[Søren Kierkegaard]]) Theatre for ten instruments (1995; 1996 Witten, theatre hall)
* ''Johann Faustus'' ([[Hanns Eisler]]/ Friedrich Schenker) Opera for solos, choir and orchestra (2001; 2004 Kassel, State Theatre)
* ''Mord auf dem Säntis'', chamber opera about a murder case of 1922, premiere on 4 June 2011 at the [[Säntis]]
=== Instrumental music ===
==== Orchestral and concert work ====
* 5 Bagatelles for trombone and orchestra (1964-1970)
* Little Symphony for Strings (1969)
* Concerto for oboe and string orchestra (1969-1974)
* Triple Concerto (Overture, Variations and Finale on the Rocco Aria from Beethoven's [[Fidelio]]) for oboe, bassoon, clarinet and orchestra (1969, rev. 1981)
* Bassoon concert (1970-1975)
* ''Piece for Virtuosi I'' for orchestra (1970, rev. 1985)
* Chamber symphony (1971)
* Symphony (''In memoriam [[Martin Luther King]]'') (1971)
* ''Electrization'' for beat or jazz group and orchestra (1973)
* ''Epitaph for Neruda'' for 18 solo strings (1973)
* Concerto for double bass and orchestra (1973)
* ''Landscapes'' for large orchestra (1974)
* Concerto for viola and orchestra (1975)
* ''Flute Symphony'' (1976)
* ''Sonata for [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'' for large orchestra (1977)
* ''Orfeo - dramma per musica'', pezzi concertati (1978)
* ''Fanal Spain 1936 (Hommage à [[Paul Dessau]])'', Ballad for large orchestra (1981)
* Concerto for violoncello and orchestra (1985)
* Concerto for violin and orchestra (1986)
* Music for wind instruments, harp, celesta and percussion (1988)
* ''Solo for a Percussionist with Small Orchestra'' (1990)
* Divertimento (in veneration of [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart]]) for chamber orchestra (1991)
* ''...into infinity...'', orchestral piece for large orchestra (1992)
* Concert for 14 winds (1992)
* Symphony for strings (1993)
* U-Music No. 1 (Communicating Tubes), for trombone and brass ensemble (1996)
* ''...dal animato al presto...'', music for orchestra (1998)
* Oboe concerto (2002)
==== Chamber music ====
* ''Sextet'' for clarinet and 5 winds (1968)
* ''Trioballade'' for oboe, bassoon/violoncello and clarinet (1968/69)
* Horn quintet (1969)
* ''Hörstück mit Oboe'' for oboe and tape (1971)
* String quartet no. 1 (1971)
* Sonata for wind and percussion instruments (1973)
* ''3 Bagatelles'' for bassoon and clarinet (1975)
* Solo Duo Trio for violin/oboe, violoncello and clarinet (1975-1978)
* ''Tirilijubili- piece for virtuosi III'' for small flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn (1976)
* Frammenti di Orfeo for oboe, cor anglais, trombone, percussion, viola, violoncello and double bass (1978)
* ''[[Sergei Yesenin]]- Vladimir Mayakovsky- Recital'' for 8 instruments and tape (1979-1981)
* ''Orfeo: gioco- grido- canto'', recitá for oboe and trombone (1980)
* ''Dona nobis pacem or At the new time'' for oboe and violoncello (1982); for organ and 6 percussions (1983), for large orchestra (1984)
* String Quartet No. 2 ''(Omaggio á [[Michelangelo Buonarotti]] e [[Dmitri Shostakovich]])'' (1983)
* ''Ach [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'', concerti funebri e furiosi for 2 oboes and instrumental group (1984)
* ''Good relation to horses - new approximation and Mayakovsky'' for 8 instruments (1986)
* ''Trio pieces'' for violin, violoncello and clarinet (1986)
* ''Microcosm for 2 oboes'' (1986/87)
* ''Quintet for clarinet and 4 winds'' (1987)
* ''Witchcraft to Freeze the NAVY'' version for 8 instruments (1990)
* ''Second Allemande'' for 6 percussion instruments (1990)
* ''Age d'or'', metaphorical music (after [[Arthur Rimbaud]]) for trombone, tuba, harp and violin (1991)
* ''Les Divertissements fantastiques des aventures musicaux'' for chamber ensemble (1993)
* ''Third Allemande'' (test- prelude to Beethoven's IX.) for ensemble (1994)
* ''Les Chants d'amour des crapauds'' for violoncello and bass tuba (1994)
* Trio for oboe, violoncello and clarinet (1998)
* ''les Clarinettes des Vosges'', Clarinet Quintet (2001)
* ''Communicating Tubes II'' for 4 trombones (2003)
* ''RAVEN'S MUSIC (to Edgar Allan Poe's ''[[The Raven|Never More]]'') for bass clarinet, violoncello/viola and percussion (2003)
* String quartet no. 3 ''(The one from the mountain)'' (2005)
===== Solo forms =====
* ''Monologue'' for oboe (1968)
* ''Piano piece about ASCH'' (1972)
* ''3 pieces from "Livre pour piano"'' for clarinet (1975)
* Solo I come una musica di balletto for bassoon (1982)
* ''Solo II'' for flute (1983)
* ''Ombre di [[Michelangelo]]'' for clavichord (1984)
* ''Solo III'' for violoncello (1985)
* ''Solo IV'' for percussion (1985)
* ''Solo V- Winter Music'' for trombone (1986)
* ''Danton fragments. Comments'' for that. (1988)
* ''Solo IV (Béla)'' for viola (1991), dedicated to
===== Improvised music =====
* ''Dal Ngai'' with the EUPHORIUM_freakestra among others [[Günter Sommer]], Hartmut Dorschner, [[Oliver Schwerdt]] (2002)
* ''1 thigh, 1 codfish, beautiful summer in Birkenthal'' with the quartet "Endangered Species" and others Günter Sommer, Hartmut Dorschner, [[Oliver Schwerdt]] (2003)
===== Movie music =====
* 1991:
==== Radio play ====
* 1980: : ''Application to court'' - Director: (Radio play - [[Rundfunk der DDR]])
== Awards and prizes ==
* Carl-Maria-von-Weber-Preis der Stadt Dresden (1971, 1986)
* of the [[Rundfunk der DDR]] (1975)
* Badge of Honour of the Association of composers and musicologists of the GDR (1979, 1988)
* [[Art Prize of the German Democratic Republic]] (1980)
* (1982, 1986)
* [[Nationalpreis der DDR]] (1989)
* Interpretation prize of the in Berlin (1989)
* Prize of the critique music commission of the Association of composers and musicologists of the GDR zu den DDR-Musiktagen (1990) für die Musik für Blasinstrumente, Harfe, Celestra und Schlagzeug.<ref>''Preis der Kritik''. In the ''[[Neue Zeit]]'', 6 March 1990, year 46, edition 55, .</ref>
* [[Schneider-Schott Music Prize]] (1991)
== Literature ==
* [[Hermann Neef]]: ''Der Beitrag der Komponisten [[Friedrich Goldmann]], Friedrich Schenker, [[Paul-Heinz Dittrich]] and [[Walter Thomas Heyn]] zur ästhetischen Diskussion der Gattung Oper in der DDR seit 1977''.<ref>[https://ift.tt/2X8kPxU ''Der Beitrag der Komponisten Friedrich Goldmann, Friedrich Schenker, Paul-Heinz Dittrich und Thomas Heyn zur ästhetischen Diskussion der Gattung Oper in der DDR seit 1977''] on WorldCat</ref> [[Dissertation]], Halle 1989 Kontressowitz (ed.): ''Gruppe Neue Musik "Hanns Eisler" 1970–1990. Spiel-Horizonte.'' Leipzig 1990, .
* ''Friedrich Schenker''. In and Hermann Neef: ''Deutsche Oper im 20. Jahrhundert. DDR 1949–1989.'' Peter Lang/Europäischer Verlag, Berlin 1992, , .
* Frank Schneider: ''Friedrich Schenker''. In ''[[Komponisten der Gegenwart]]'' (KDG). Edition Text & Kritik, Munich 1996, .
* Christiane Niklew: [https://ift.tt/2X7snkH Schenker, Friedrich]. In '' 5th edition. Volume 2, Ch. Links, Berlin 2010, .
* ''Schenker, Friedrich.'' In ''Brockhaus-Riemann Musiklexikon.'' CD-Rom, Directmedia Publishing, Berlin 2004, , .
* ''Schenker, Friedrich.'' In Axel Schniederjürgen (ed.): ''Kürschners Musiker-Handbuch.'' 5. Auflage, [[K. G. Saur Verlag]], Munich 2006, , .
* Eckart Schwinger, Lars Klingberg: ''Schenker, Friedrich''. In ''Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online.'' 20 August 2012.
* Annette Thein: ''Friedrich Schenker''. In [[Ludwig Finscher]] (ed.): ''[[Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart]]'' (MGG), volume 14, Kassel 2005.
== References ==
== External links ==
*
*[https://ift.tt/36E6hJJ Friedrich Schenker] im Archiv Zeitgenössischer Komponisten der [[Sächsische Landesbibliothek – Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden|Sächsischen Landesbibliothek – Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden]]
*
* [https://ift.tt/36AP7wu Friedrich Schenker] in [[Munzinger-Archiv]]
* Stefan Amzoll: [https://ift.tt/2TNWyez ''Aufgesetzte Lichter. Friedrich Schenker zum 60. Geburtstag''] freitag.de, 20 December 2002
* [https://ift.tt/36AP83w Dozent an der HMT Leipzig]
* [https://ift.tt/2M5g0iD Friedrich-Schenker-Archiv] im Archiv der [[Academy of Arts, Berlin]]
*
[[Category:20th-century classical composers]]
[[Category:20th-century German composers]]
[[Category:Opera composers]]
[[Category:German classical trombonists]]
[[Category:German film score composers]]
[[Category:University of Music and Theatre Leipzig faculty]]
[[Category:Members of the Academy of the Arts, Berlin]]
[[Category:1942 births]]
[[Category:2013 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Thuringia]]
'''Friedrich Schenker''' (23 December 1942 – 8 February 2013) was a German [[avant-garde]]-[[composer]] and [[trombone]] player.
== Life ==
Born in [[Zeulenroda]], Schenker learned [[trombone]] and piano as a child and made his first compositional attempts at the age of 10.
At the [[Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler"]] in Berlin he studied trombone from 1961 to 1964 with Helmut Stachowiak and [[music composition]] with [[Hanns Eisler|Eisler]]'s student [[Günter Kochan]]. During his studies he taught himself the technique of [[dodecaphony]] and played in a jazz band. After the instrumental [[Staatsexamen]] in 1964 he was employed as principal trombonist in the [[MDR Sinfonieorchester|Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Leipzig]] until 1982. He continued his composition studies in evening classes at the [[University of Music and Theatre Leipzig]] until in 1968 with [[Fritz Geißler]].
In 1970 he founded the [[Gruppe Neue Musik Hanns Eisler]] with the [[oboist]]en [[Burkhard Glaetzner]] and six other musicians from the ''Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester'' and the [[Gewandhaus]] orchester in Leipzig. This special ensemble, which also included Schenker's brother, the percussionist [[Gerd Schenker]], became the most important interpreter of contemporary [[chamber music]] of the avant-garde of the [[German Democratic Republic]]. Together with he also moved in the field of [[Free improvisation]].
As a master student of [[Paul Dessau]] at the [[Academy of Arts, Berlin]] from 1973 to 1975, Schenker received important impulses for his artistic motivation and aesthetics. His membership in the Berlin Academy of Arts from 1986 onwards was followed ten years later by admission to the [[Sächsische Akademie der Künste]] as well as the . Until 1989 he was a member of the board of the .
Since 1982 Schenker has been a freelance musician and composer as well as consultant for new music at the Leipzig [[Gewandhaus]] (until 1989) and received lectureships for [[music composition]] and [[improvisation]] at the [[Hochschule für Musik und Theater Leipzig]]. From 2000 to 2002 he was theatre composer at the [[Staatstheater Kassel]].
[[File:Doroth-friedrichwerd-friedhof-berlin - 49.jpeg|thumb|upright|<center>Schencker's grave</center>]]
Schenker died in Berlin on 8 February 2013 at the age of 70 after a serious illness. He is buried at the [[Dorotheenstadt Cemetery]].
== Compositions <ref>[https://ift.tt/2zElmib List of compositions]</ref> ==
=== Vocal music ===
* ''Cantata I'' (text [[Vladimir Mayakovsky]], director [[Hugo Huppert]]) for baritone and small wind orchestra (1967-1969)
* ''Kammerspiel I'' (from [[Christian Morgenstern]]'s ''Galgenliedern'' and ''Palmström'') for soprano, tenor, speaker and chamber ensemble (1972)
* Guide for budding lickspittles (text Vladimir Mayakovsky, Engl. Hugo Huppert) for soprano and clarinet (1974)
* ''The CHE Cantata'' (in remembrance of [[Che Guevara]], text for children's choir and instruments (1981)
* ''The celebration of peace'' (text [[Karl Mickel]]), aria di bravoura for tenor and eight instruments (1982)
* ''Preparation of a Hölderlin ode'' (text Karl Mickel after [[Friedrich Hölderlin]], [[Ronald Reagan]] and [[Marina Cvetaeva]]), diary workshop for two voices, tape voice of a great mime and four instruments (1984)
* ''Michelangelo- Symphony'' (text [[Michelangelo]], [[James Joyce]], [[Hermann Broch]]) for speaker, mixed choir, children's choir, organ and large orchestra (1985)
* ''Ge- Schwitters'' (text [[Kurt Schwitters]]), five pieces for voice and saxophone (1986)
* ''Dream... Hope... A German Requiem, dedicated to Karl and Rosa'' (text [[Jakob van Hoddis]], [[Johannes R. Becher]], [[Georg Heym]], [[Rudolf Leonhard]], [[Johannes Bobrowski]], [[Karl Liebknecht]], [[Rosa Luxemburg]]) for alto solo, baritone solo, speaker and orchestra (1988)
* ''Commedia per musica'' for large orchestra with children's choir (1989)
* ''First Allemande'' for voices and ensemble (1990)
* ''Paragraph AIDS'' (text Karl Mickel) Cantata for woman and man with instrumental ensemble (1990)
* ''Fourth Allemande'', symphonic historical spectacle for choir, orchestra, solo guitar, two brass bands, speaker and tape recorder (1995)
* ''Goldberg- Passion'' (text Karl Mickel) for solos, choir, children's choir and orchestra (1999)
* ''goethefauszweisschnittchen'' (text Friedrich Schenker) for voice and two tubes (2001)
* ''The Dresden Practice of Art'' (text ), cycle for baritone and clarinet
* ''Les Trombones de Liszt'' (text [[Alphonse de Lamartine]]) for voice, two trombones and orchestra (2004)
* ''The Twelve'' (text [[Alexander Blok]]) for voice, oboe, viola and harp (2005)
=== Stage music ===
* ''Kammerspiel II Missa nigra'' (latin mass/ [[Alfred Polgar]]/ [[Heinrich von Kleist]]/ [[Theodor Körner]]) for seven instrumentalists, conductor, actor, synthesizer, tape, live-electronics and visual artist (1979 Leipzig, Altes Rathaus)
* ''Büchner'' () Opera for solos, choirs and orchestra (1979; 1987 Berlin, German State Opera)
* ''Bettina'' (Karl Mickel after [[Bettina von Arnim]]) Opera for one actress (mezzo-soprano), children's choir, tape and ensemble (1982; 1987 Berlin, Theater im Palast)
* ''Les Liaisons dangereuses/ Gefährliche Liebschaften'' (the same after [[Choderlos de Laclos]]) op. ser. 2 acts for solos and orchestra (1993; 1997 Ulm, Theatre)
* ''<nowiki>(</nowiki>N<nowiki>(</nowiki>A<nowiki>(</nowiki>CH<nowiki>)</nowiki>T<nowiki>)</nowiki>'' ([[Novalis]]/ [[Vladimir Mayakovsky]]/ [[Sergei Yesenin]]/ [[James Joyce]], [[Søren Kierkegaard]]) Theatre for ten instruments (1995; 1996 Witten, theatre hall)
* ''Johann Faustus'' ([[Hanns Eisler]]/ Friedrich Schenker) Opera for solos, choir and orchestra (2001; 2004 Kassel, State Theatre)
* ''Mord auf dem Säntis'', chamber opera about a murder case of 1922, premiere on 4 June 2011 at the [[Säntis]]
=== Instrumental music ===
==== Orchestral and concert work ====
* 5 Bagatelles for trombone and orchestra (1964-1970)
* Little Symphony for Strings (1969)
* Concerto for oboe and string orchestra (1969-1974)
* Triple Concerto (Overture, Variations and Finale on the Rocco Aria from Beethoven's [[Fidelio]]) for oboe, bassoon, clarinet and orchestra (1969, rev. 1981)
* Bassoon concert (1970-1975)
* ''Piece for Virtuosi I'' for orchestra (1970, rev. 1985)
* Chamber symphony (1971)
* Symphony (''In memoriam [[Martin Luther King]]'') (1971)
* ''Electrization'' for beat or jazz group and orchestra (1973)
* ''Epitaph for Neruda'' for 18 solo strings (1973)
* Concerto for double bass and orchestra (1973)
* ''Landscapes'' for large orchestra (1974)
* Concerto for viola and orchestra (1975)
* ''Flute Symphony'' (1976)
* ''Sonata for [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'' for large orchestra (1977)
* ''Orfeo - dramma per musica'', pezzi concertati (1978)
* ''Fanal Spain 1936 (Hommage à [[Paul Dessau]])'', Ballad for large orchestra (1981)
* Concerto for violoncello and orchestra (1985)
* Concerto for violin and orchestra (1986)
* Music for wind instruments, harp, celesta and percussion (1988)
* ''Solo for a Percussionist with Small Orchestra'' (1990)
* Divertimento (in veneration of [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart]]) for chamber orchestra (1991)
* ''...into infinity...'', orchestral piece for large orchestra (1992)
* Concert for 14 winds (1992)
* Symphony for strings (1993)
* U-Music No. 1 (Communicating Tubes), for trombone and brass ensemble (1996)
* ''...dal animato al presto...'', music for orchestra (1998)
* Oboe concerto (2002)
==== Chamber music ====
* ''Sextet'' for clarinet and 5 winds (1968)
* ''Trioballade'' for oboe, bassoon/violoncello and clarinet (1968/69)
* Horn quintet (1969)
* ''Hörstück mit Oboe'' for oboe and tape (1971)
* String quartet no. 1 (1971)
* Sonata for wind and percussion instruments (1973)
* ''3 Bagatelles'' for bassoon and clarinet (1975)
* Solo Duo Trio for violin/oboe, violoncello and clarinet (1975-1978)
* ''Tirilijubili- piece for virtuosi III'' for small flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn (1976)
* Frammenti di Orfeo for oboe, cor anglais, trombone, percussion, viola, violoncello and double bass (1978)
* ''[[Sergei Yesenin]]- Vladimir Mayakovsky- Recital'' for 8 instruments and tape (1979-1981)
* ''Orfeo: gioco- grido- canto'', recitá for oboe and trombone (1980)
* ''Dona nobis pacem or At the new time'' for oboe and violoncello (1982); for organ and 6 percussions (1983), for large orchestra (1984)
* String Quartet No. 2 ''(Omaggio á [[Michelangelo Buonarotti]] e [[Dmitri Shostakovich]])'' (1983)
* ''Ach [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'', concerti funebri e furiosi for 2 oboes and instrumental group (1984)
* ''Good relation to horses - new approximation and Mayakovsky'' for 8 instruments (1986)
* ''Trio pieces'' for violin, violoncello and clarinet (1986)
* ''Microcosm for 2 oboes'' (1986/87)
* ''Quintet for clarinet and 4 winds'' (1987)
* ''Witchcraft to Freeze the NAVY'' version for 8 instruments (1990)
* ''Second Allemande'' for 6 percussion instruments (1990)
* ''Age d'or'', metaphorical music (after [[Arthur Rimbaud]]) for trombone, tuba, harp and violin (1991)
* ''Les Divertissements fantastiques des aventures musicaux'' for chamber ensemble (1993)
* ''Third Allemande'' (test- prelude to Beethoven's IX.) for ensemble (1994)
* ''Les Chants d'amour des crapauds'' for violoncello and bass tuba (1994)
* Trio for oboe, violoncello and clarinet (1998)
* ''les Clarinettes des Vosges'', Clarinet Quintet (2001)
* ''Communicating Tubes II'' for 4 trombones (2003)
* ''RAVEN'S MUSIC (to Edgar Allan Poe's ''[[The Raven|Never More]]'') for bass clarinet, violoncello/viola and percussion (2003)
* String quartet no. 3 ''(The one from the mountain)'' (2005)
===== Solo forms =====
* ''Monologue'' for oboe (1968)
* ''Piano piece about ASCH'' (1972)
* ''3 pieces from "Livre pour piano"'' for clarinet (1975)
* Solo I come una musica di balletto for bassoon (1982)
* ''Solo II'' for flute (1983)
* ''Ombre di [[Michelangelo]]'' for clavichord (1984)
* ''Solo III'' for violoncello (1985)
* ''Solo IV'' for percussion (1985)
* ''Solo V- Winter Music'' for trombone (1986)
* ''Danton fragments. Comments'' for that. (1988)
* ''Solo IV (Béla)'' for viola (1991), dedicated to
===== Improvised music =====
* ''Dal Ngai'' with the EUPHORIUM_freakestra among others [[Günter Sommer]], Hartmut Dorschner, [[Oliver Schwerdt]] (2002)
* ''1 thigh, 1 codfish, beautiful summer in Birkenthal'' with the quartet "Endangered Species" and others Günter Sommer, Hartmut Dorschner, [[Oliver Schwerdt]] (2003)
===== Movie music =====
* 1991:
==== Radio play ====
* 1980: : ''Application to court'' - Director: (Radio play - [[Rundfunk der DDR]])
== Awards and prizes ==
* Carl-Maria-von-Weber-Preis der Stadt Dresden (1971, 1986)
* of the [[Rundfunk der DDR]] (1975)
* Badge of Honour of the Association of composers and musicologists of the GDR (1979, 1988)
* [[Art Prize of the German Democratic Republic]] (1980)
* (1982, 1986)
* [[Nationalpreis der DDR]] (1989)
* Interpretation prize of the in Berlin (1989)
* Prize of the critique music commission of the Association of composers and musicologists of the GDR zu den DDR-Musiktagen (1990) für die Musik für Blasinstrumente, Harfe, Celestra und Schlagzeug.<ref>''Preis der Kritik''. In the ''[[Neue Zeit]]'', 6 March 1990, year 46, edition 55, .</ref>
* [[Schneider-Schott Music Prize]] (1991)
== Literature ==
* [[Hermann Neef]]: ''Der Beitrag der Komponisten [[Friedrich Goldmann]], Friedrich Schenker, [[Paul-Heinz Dittrich]] and [[Walter Thomas Heyn]] zur ästhetischen Diskussion der Gattung Oper in der DDR seit 1977''.<ref>[https://ift.tt/2X8kPxU ''Der Beitrag der Komponisten Friedrich Goldmann, Friedrich Schenker, Paul-Heinz Dittrich und Thomas Heyn zur ästhetischen Diskussion der Gattung Oper in der DDR seit 1977''] on WorldCat</ref> [[Dissertation]], Halle 1989 Kontressowitz (ed.): ''Gruppe Neue Musik "Hanns Eisler" 1970–1990. Spiel-Horizonte.'' Leipzig 1990, .
* ''Friedrich Schenker''. In and Hermann Neef: ''Deutsche Oper im 20. Jahrhundert. DDR 1949–1989.'' Peter Lang/Europäischer Verlag, Berlin 1992, , .
* Frank Schneider: ''Friedrich Schenker''. In ''[[Komponisten der Gegenwart]]'' (KDG). Edition Text & Kritik, Munich 1996, .
* Christiane Niklew: [https://ift.tt/2X7snkH Schenker, Friedrich]. In '' 5th edition. Volume 2, Ch. Links, Berlin 2010, .
* ''Schenker, Friedrich.'' In ''Brockhaus-Riemann Musiklexikon.'' CD-Rom, Directmedia Publishing, Berlin 2004, , .
* ''Schenker, Friedrich.'' In Axel Schniederjürgen (ed.): ''Kürschners Musiker-Handbuch.'' 5. Auflage, [[K. G. Saur Verlag]], Munich 2006, , .
* Eckart Schwinger, Lars Klingberg: ''Schenker, Friedrich''. In ''Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online.'' 20 August 2012.
* Annette Thein: ''Friedrich Schenker''. In [[Ludwig Finscher]] (ed.): ''[[Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart]]'' (MGG), volume 14, Kassel 2005.
== References ==
== External links ==
*
*[https://ift.tt/36E6hJJ Friedrich Schenker] im Archiv Zeitgenössischer Komponisten der [[Sächsische Landesbibliothek – Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden|Sächsischen Landesbibliothek – Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden]]
*
* [https://ift.tt/36AP7wu Friedrich Schenker] in [[Munzinger-Archiv]]
* Stefan Amzoll: [https://ift.tt/2TNWyez ''Aufgesetzte Lichter. Friedrich Schenker zum 60. Geburtstag''] freitag.de, 20 December 2002
* [https://ift.tt/36AP83w Dozent an der HMT Leipzig]
* [https://ift.tt/2M5g0iD Friedrich-Schenker-Archiv] im Archiv der [[Academy of Arts, Berlin]]
*
[[Category:20th-century classical composers]]
[[Category:20th-century German composers]]
[[Category:Opera composers]]
[[Category:German classical trombonists]]
[[Category:German film score composers]]
[[Category:University of Music and Theatre Leipzig faculty]]
[[Category:Members of the Academy of the Arts, Berlin]]
[[Category:1942 births]]
[[Category:2013 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Thuringia]]
from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/3es8afb
via IFTTT
No comments:
Post a Comment