Hans Ulrich Staeps

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hans Ulrich Staeps (1909–1988) was a German composer, music professor and professional recorder player. Staeps was born in Dortmund and was a professor at the Vienna Conservatory from 1940-1975. He was a prolific composer of recorder works, writing over 20 pieces for the instrument in a period of 30 years. Many of these compositions are works for recorder ensembles from 2 to 6 recorders, sometimes with piano, cembalo or guitar accompaniment. He also wrote songs, made transcriptions of classical works for recorder and wrote didactic books on player the recorder amongst others [1][2][3] . Staeps was known to improvise his piano accompaniments, which often feature complex harmonies, with great ease.[4]

List of works[edit]

  • Aradische Stenz, recorders (5)
  • Aus unsern Hof daheim, recorders (3)
  • Berliner Sonate, recorders (3)
  • Chorische Quintett, recorders (5)
  • Divertimento, recorders (2)
  • Divertimento, recorders (2), piano, percussion
  • Dort nied'n in jenem Holze, recorders (4)
  • Einhorns Anmut, recorders (4)
  • Elemente des Zusammenspiels, recorders (4)
  • Fantasia con Echo, recorder, piano
  • Flötentänze, recorders (4)
  • Lied tont fort, recorders (3)
  • Quintet, recorders (5)
  • Reihe kleiner Duette, recorders (2)
  • Sonata in alten Stil, recorder, piano
  • Sonata in modo preclassico, recorder, piano
  • Suite in A, recorders (3)
  • Triludi, recorders (3)

References[edit]

  1. ^ O'Kelly, Eve (1990). The recorder today (1. publ. ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 48–49. ISBN 9780521366816. Retrieved 26 February 2017.
  2. ^ Böckle, Claudia. "Hans Ulrich Staeps: overview of works" (PDF). Doblinger Musikverlag. Retrieved 26 February 2017.
  3. ^ Burgess, Geoffrey (2015). Well-Tempered Woodwinds: Friedrich von Huene and the Making of Early Music in a New World. Indiana University Press. p. 101. ISBN 9780253016508. Retrieved 26 February 2017.
  4. ^ Reichenthal, Eugene (February 1980). "A Profile of Hans Ulrich Staeps" (PDF). The American Recorder. XX (4): 144–148. Retrieved 26 February 2017.