Anton Heberle

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Anton Heberle (* around 1780; proven between 1806 and 1816 ) was a flutist , composer and presumed inventor of the stick flute (also Csakan or Czakan , Hungarian : Csákány ).

Life

Heberle played this instrument at the first known use of the stick flute in a concert on February 18, 1807 in Pest , and was also referred to as the inventor of the instrument in concert announcements from 1810 onwards. In 1807 his Scala for the Hungarian Csakan was published , and Heberle was also the first to publish compositions for the Csakan.

There is hardly any reliable data about his life. According to the results of a private genealogy research, he lived in Vienna from 1807 to 1811. Around 1812 he settled in Hungary and in 1813 became a member of the Masonic Lodge of Laibach .

A number of Heberle's works have recently been published. a. edited and recorded by recorder player Michala Petri .

Important works

His compositional work includes u. a. (all flute works were originally composed for the Csakan in A flat):

  • Concerto in G major for recorder, string orchestra and 2 horns ad lib. (originally in E flat major, transposed to G major to make it playable for the soprano recorder)
  • 8 volumes of easy pieces for the recorder (Csakan)
  • Fantaisie (1808) for soprano recorder
  • Sonata (1808) for soprano recorder
  • Sonata Brillante (1810) for soprano recorder
  • Two volumes of short duets
  • a concertino for string trio and two horns
  • some variations for string quartet and two horns
  • Eight easy marches for 2 soprano recorders
  • Thirteen Lander for soprano recorder
  • 3 Petites Pièces (1807) for soprano recorder

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Heberle family genealogy: R6 Austria (PDF, 23 kB)
  2. ^ Heberle family genealogy