Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts Tube Hifi
| Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Frankfurt am Main | |
 | |
| Type | State |
|---|---|
| Established | 1938 (1938) |
| Chancellor | Angelika Gartner |
| President | Elmar Fulda[1] |
| Vice-president |
|
| Academic staff | 385 |
| Students | 900 |
| Location | Frankfurt Hesse Deutschland 50°07′12″N eight°twoscore′34″Due east / 50.1201°N 8.6762°E / 50.1201; 8.6762 Coordinates: 50°07′12″Northward 8°twoscore′34″Due east / l.1201°Due north eight.6762°E / l.1201; 8.6762 |
| Website | hfmdk-frankfurt.de |
 | |
The Frankfurt Academy of Music and Performing Arts (German: Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Frankfurt am Principal , HfMDK) is a land Hochschule for music, theatre and trip the light fantastic toe in Frankfurt and is the but one of its kind in the Federal Country of Hesse. It was founded in 1938.
At present around 900 students are taught by about sixty-five professors and 320 other teaching staff. The study programs include performance in all instruments and voice, the teaching of music, composition, conducting and church music. There are also programs in musical theatre, drama and trip the light fantastic toe. The academy offers doctoral studies in musicology and music education.
History [edit]
Frankfurt had an institute for the educational activity of music since 1878. The Hoch Conservatory flourished and had a worldwide reputation in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Through teachers similar the pianist Clara Schumann and composers Joachim Raff, Bernhard Sekles and Engelbert Humperdinck, the Hoch Conservatory attracted students from effectually the world, including the composers Hans Pfitzner, Edward MacDowell, Percy Grainger, Paul Hindemith and Ernst Toch, and the conductors Otto Klemperer and Hans Rosbaud.
In April 1933, when the National Socialists came to power in Germany, the director Bernhard Sekles, Mátyás Seiber, head of the world's commencement jazz department, and twelve other members of the educational activity staff who were Jewish or foreign, were removed from their positions.[ii] Subsequently, the Hoch Solarium was degraded to a Music School (Musikschule des Dr Hoch's Konservatorium).[iii] In 1938 the "Hochschule für Musik" was established. In 1940 its name was the "Staatliche Hochschule für Musik – Dr Hoch's Konservatorium", simply in 1942 the subtitle "Dr Hoch's Konservatorium" was dropped, leaving the full proper name as "Staatliche Hochschule für Musik".[4] In his testament Joseph Hoch, distributor of the conservatory, had stipulated that the name "Dr Hoch's Konservatorium" should never be changed.[five] [six] The Hochschule thus became a new and dissever establishment, distancing itself from the conservatory its history.
In the endmost stages of Globe War II, both institutions closed down. After the state of war both were reopened, and they now piece of work together in a three-tier system of the Hochschule, the Hoch Conservatory and the Music School. Helmut Walcha, who had taught the organ at the Hoch Conservatory from 1933 to 1938, initiated the reopening of the Hochschule in 1947.[7] The first department to be reopened was that of church building music, followed past the section of schoolhouse music and, in 1949, the seminar for the teaching of music.
The Big Band of the Hochschule with Allen Jacobson
In the summer of 1950, the violinist Walther Davisson, who had studied and taught at the Hoch Conservatory, became artistic director of both the Hochschule and the Hoch Conservatory. Under his directorship the Section of Performance was, step by stride, restarted in instrumental and song training. During this post-war period, teaching was still taking place in individual homes and in the partly renovated conservatory building – which was however in ruins. (It was unfortunately pulled down later.) Not until 1956 did the Hochschule have its own building: information technology was given the Radio-House of the Hessischer Rundfunk, built in 1933.
The development of the Hochschule continued through the 1950s and 60s: including the establishment of the opera school and opera-choir school (1954 and 1958), the drama schoolhouse (1960) and the dance school (1961). In the 1960s the Studio for New Music and the Studio for Early Music were initiated. Afterward, departments of jazz and popular music were opened and in 1982 the department of musicology was established. From 1989 the Hochschule was given the right to offer graduate studies in the educational activity of music and musicology.
From 1990 until 1993 the Hochschule's new main building and library were built. The Historical Performance Practice and Contemporary Music Institutes were founded in 2005.[8]
Notable teachers and students [edit]
- Anton Biersack
- Anne Bierwirth
- Ivan Božičević
- Elsa Cavelti
- Moritz Eggert
- Eugen Eckert
- Hedwig Fassbender
- Julia Fischer
- Crush Furrer
- Martin Gründler
- Raymund Havenith
- Leonard Hokanson
- Hartmut Höll
- Peter Iden
- Alois Ickstadt
- Richard Rudolf Klein
- Alois Kottmann
- Edgar Krapp
- Claus Kühnl
- Martin Lücker
- Katharina Magiera
- Dirk Mommertz
- Alma Moodie
- Isabel Mundry
- Branka Musulin
- Lev Natochenny
- Ralf Otto
- Edith Peinemann
- Katia Plaschka
- Michael Ponti
- Christoph Prégardien
- Corinna von Rad
- Helmuth Rilling
- Peter Reulein
- Daniel Roth
- Wolfgang Rübsam
- Udo Samel
- Wolfgang Schäfer
- Burkard Schliessmann
- Michael Schneider
- Michael Schopper
- Ernst Gerold Schramm
- Gisela Sott
- Martin Stadtfeld
- Ernst Stötzner
- Winfried Toll
- Catherine Vickers
- Franz Vorraber
- Helmut Walcha
- Hans Zender
- Ruth Ziesak
- Heinz Werner Zimmermann
- Tabea Zimmermann
- Karl Maria Zwißler
References [edit]
- ^ "Prof. Elmar Fulda als neuer Präsident der HfMDK vorgestellt". Informationsportal Hessen (in High german). 26 September 2018. Retrieved 4 June 2021.
- ^ Cahn 1979, p. 300.
- ^ Cahn 1979, p. 325.
- ^ Cahn 1979, p. 327.
- ^ See "Verfassung" at dr-hochs.de Archived 17 October 2008 at the Wayback Car
- ^ Cahn 1979, p. eighteen.
- ^ Cahn 1979, p. 308, 332.
- ^ Information nearly the history of the Hochschule since 1950 comes from the website of the Hochschule.
Sources
- Cahn, Peter (1979). Das Hoch'sche Konservatorium in Frankfurt am Master (1878–1978) (in High german). Frankfurt am Main: Kramer.
External links [edit]
- Official website
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankfurt_University_of_Music_and_Performing_Arts
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