fbpx
Wikipedia

Wolfgang Hildemann

Wolfgang Hildemann (* June 17, 1925, in Cheb/Eger; † August 25, 1995, in Düsseldorf)[1] was a German composer and music teacher[2] who is known for the use of the twelve-tone technique.

German composer Wolfgang Hildemann

Life and education edit

 
Musical Conservatory in Prague
 
Sankt Maria Himmelfahrt Church in Mönchengladbach

Hildemann was born on June 17, 1925, in the city of Cheb (formerly known as Eger or Egerland) which was part of the contentious German Sudetenland. Following World War Two, Hildemann studied at the music conservatories in Prague and Nürnberg. Among his professors were Fidelio Finke, Anton Nowakowski and Joseph Keilberth.[3]

Succeeding his studies in Nürnberg, Hildemann passed the examination to become a chapel master in 1952. Between 1949 and 1967, he worked as the musical instructor of the Windsbacher Knabenchor (Windsbach Boys’ Choir). From 1962 on, he taught at the Odenwaldschule in Oberhambach, a private boarding school following a concept of progressive education after World War Two.[citation needed]

After moving to Mönchengladbach, he continued teaching music in school at the Hugo Junkers-Gymnasium. Once settled down in Mönchengladbach, Hildemann became a professor and frequent lecture in church music and composition at the University of Applied Sciences Niederrhein (Rhineland). He further lead the musical branch at the Esslingen Künstlergilde, a group of artists. The majority of the music that ended up being published was composed during his time in Mönchengladbach.[citation needed]

Selected compositions edit

From 1975 to 1995 edit

  • 1975 Kleine Orgelmesse, OCLC 724463476
  • 1976 Ritmi Dispari, Schott Musik
  • 1980 Diletto musicale, Breitkopf & Härtel
  • 1984 Et facta ora sexta, Musikverlag Christoph Dohr
  • 1990 Liber organi bavarese, Musikverlag Christoph Dohr
  • 1990 Propriums Messe, Musikverlag Christoph Dohr
  • 1990 Recitativo, Aria e Toccata
  • 1991 Cinque Pastorelli
  • 1991 Concerti bavarese, Musikverlag Christoph Dohr[4]

Posthumous edit

  • 2003 Klassische Ohrwürmer (Classical Catchy Tunes), Edition Tonger[5]

Style edit

Hildemann worked with the Twelve-tone technique.[citation needed]

Awards and recognition edit

  • 1974: Johann-Wenzel-Stamitz-Preis
  • 1979: Composition Prize of the City of Düsseldorf
  • Also: Goldene Plakette der Stadt Mönchengladbach (Golden Badge of the City of Mönchengladbach)

References edit

  1. ^ "Komponist: Wolfgang Hildemann". Verlag Dohr.
  2. ^ "Wolfgang Hildemann". PODIUM – Wolfgang Wendel.
  3. ^ "biography of Wolfgang Hildemann".
  4. ^ "Person: Wolfgang Hildemann".
  5. ^ "Hildemann: Klassische Ohrwürmer".

wolfgang, hildemann, june, 1925, cheb, eger, august, 1995, düsseldorf, german, composer, music, teacher, known, twelve, tone, technique, german, composer, contents, life, education, selected, compositions, from, 1975, 1995, posthumous, style, awards, recogniti. Wolfgang Hildemann June 17 1925 in Cheb Eger August 25 1995 in Dusseldorf 1 was a German composer and music teacher 2 who is known for the use of the twelve tone technique German composer Wolfgang Hildemann Contents 1 Life and education 2 Selected compositions 2 1 From 1975 to 1995 2 2 Posthumous 3 Style 4 Awards and recognition 5 ReferencesLife and education edit nbsp Musical Conservatory in Prague nbsp Sankt Maria Himmelfahrt Church in Monchengladbach Hildemann was born on June 17 1925 in the city of Cheb formerly known as Eger or Egerland which was part of the contentious German Sudetenland Following World War Two Hildemann studied at the music conservatories in Prague and Nurnberg Among his professors were Fidelio Finke Anton Nowakowski and Joseph Keilberth 3 Succeeding his studies in Nurnberg Hildemann passed the examination to become a chapel master in 1952 Between 1949 and 1967 he worked as the musical instructor of the Windsbacher Knabenchor Windsbach Boys Choir From 1962 on he taught at the Odenwaldschule in Oberhambach a private boarding school following a concept of progressive education after World War Two citation needed After moving to Monchengladbach he continued teaching music in school at the Hugo Junkers Gymnasium Once settled down in Monchengladbach Hildemann became a professor and frequent lecture in church music and composition at the University of Applied Sciences Niederrhein Rhineland He further lead the musical branch at the Esslingen Kunstlergilde a group of artists The majority of the music that ended up being published was composed during his time in Monchengladbach citation needed Selected compositions editFrom 1975 to 1995 edit 1975 Kleine Orgelmesse OCLC 724463476 1976 Ritmi Dispari Schott Musik 1980 Diletto musicale Breitkopf amp Hartel 1984 Et facta ora sexta Musikverlag Christoph Dohr 1990 Liber organi bavarese Musikverlag Christoph Dohr 1990 Propriums Messe Musikverlag Christoph Dohr 1990 Recitativo Aria e Toccata 1991 Cinque Pastorelli 1991 Concerti bavarese Musikverlag Christoph Dohr 4 Posthumous edit 2003 Klassische Ohrwurmer Classical Catchy Tunes Edition Tonger 5 Style editHildemann worked with the Twelve tone technique citation needed Awards and recognition edit1974 Johann Wenzel Stamitz Preis 1979 Composition Prize of the City of Dusseldorf Also Goldene Plakette der Stadt Monchengladbach Golden Badge of the City of Monchengladbach References edit Komponist Wolfgang Hildemann Verlag Dohr Wolfgang Hildemann PODIUM Wolfgang Wendel biography of Wolfgang Hildemann Person Wolfgang Hildemann Hildemann Klassische Ohrwurmer Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Wolfgang Hildemann amp oldid 1168234283, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.