Bert Poulheim
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bert Poulheim (1952–2006) was a German composer.
Poulheim was a student of Ruth Zechlin.[1] In 1977, his work Die Uraufführung was premiered at the Club der Kulturschaffenden in Berlin.[2] In 1979, he was awarded the Hanns Eisler Prize.[3] In 1987, the premiere of the musical comedy Zug um Zug (text Hansjörg Schneider) took place at the Zeitz Theatre.[4]
In 2007, the Bert Poulheim & Marion Violet Foundation was established.[5]
Work
- Symphony No. 1 (1978)
- Concerto for Bassoon and Orchestra (1979)
- Virtuoses for viola and piano (1977)
- Zeitspiele for solo flute (1982)
- Capriccio for bassoon and piano (1995)
- Impressions for bassoon and piano
- No wind music, but music for five winds for wind quintet (1983)
- Turkish Fantasy for four trombones and tuba (1987)
- Four Miniatures for three trombones (1980)
- Facets for piano
- Am Samovar for voice and guitar
- Songs of a Year on texts from ancient Japanese poetry for mezzo-soprano and piano (1980)
- The Silent Carousel on texts by Marion Violet for mezzo-soprano and piano
