Hans Otte
Hans Günther Franz Otte (3 December 1926,
Otte had studied in Germany, Italy, and at Yale University in the United States. His teachers included the composer Paul Hindemith and the pianist Walter Gieseking.
Some of Otte's works, especially his extended suites for solo piano, are characterized by very
In his works, Otte drew significantly on European and Asian spirituality, integrating various prayers into the fabric of the music.
In 1991 his work "KlangHaus" became a permanent interactive sound installation in the Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen in Bremen, Germany.[1]
A book, Hans Otte : Klang der Klänge = Sound of sounds, by Ingo Ahmels (de), was published in 2006.[2] An accompanying DVD contained excerpts from a conversation with Otte by Ahmels in 1999, and further excerpts from conversations with Herbert Henck from 2001, and with Hans-Joachim Hespos from 2004. It also contained the Otte-Werkeverzeichnis (OWV), a complete catalogue of Otte's works compiled by Ahmels, and authorized by Otte.[3]
References
- ^ "Hans Otte". Weserburg. Retrieved 20 June 2018.
- OCLC 85243238.
- ^ "Hans Otte – Klang der Klänge / Sound of Sounds". Schott Music. Archived from the original on 7 February 2012. Retrieved 20 June 2018.
External links
- Henck, Herbert (June 1999). "Hans Otte: "Das Buch der Klänge"". herbert-henck.de (in German).