Dieter Noeske

Organ building Rotenburg
legal form	one-man business
founding	1960
Seat	Rotenburg on the Fulda
management	Dieter Noeske
Branch	Musical instrument making
Website	[1]

Dieter Noeske (* 1936 in Wriezen ) is a German organ builder .

Life

Dieter Noeske was born as the son of the businessman Berthold Noeske and received piano and violin lessons as a child. He learned organ building from Karl Gerbig in Eberswalde. This was followed by the journeyman's years at Karl Schuke's Berlin organ building workshop , where he concentrated on intonation. In 1960, at the age of 23, he took over the organ workshop from August Möller in Rotenburg an der Fulda , which in turn looks back on a long tradition of organ building. In 1964 he passed the master craftsman examination with Paul Ott . His workshop foreman Peter Kozeluh (* 1961) has been a partner in the company since 2008.

plant

Noeske is committed to the classic principles of organ building without committing to a particular style period. Around 120 new organs have been built since 1964, most of them in Hesse, Northern Germany and Berlin. From the 1990s, Noeske campaigned for the preservation of village organs in East Germany.

List of works (selection)

year	place	church	image	Manuals	register	Remarks
around 1960	Odenhausen (Lumda)	Ev. church		I / P	7th	Acquired in 1978 as a used organ
1962	Rotenburg on the Fulda	Jakobikirche		II / P	30th	Extension of the organ by Jost Friedrich Schäffer (1682); Modified in 1989 by Noeske
1964	Sontra	St. Mary		II / P	24	originally without an independent pedal; New building behind a historical prospect by Johann Adam Gundermann (1711)
1969	Melsungen	Melsungen town church		II / P	27	New building
1970-1971	Berlin-Schmargendorf	Schmargendorf village church		I / P	14th	New building
1971	Tann (Rhön)	City Church		II / P	27	New building; 2001 Revision and completion of vacant registers by Hoffmann Orgelbau
1973	Bad Arolsen	City Church		III / P	37	New building behind the Rococo prospect by Johann Stephan Heeren / Marcus Christoph Krau (1779–1782)
1974	Berlin-Borsigwalde	Grace Christ Church		II / P	23	New building
1974	Acquisitions	Collegiate church		III / P	40	New building, rebuilt by Noeske in 1980 and 2004
1982	Feudingen	Protestant church		II / P	21st	New building behind the historic prospectus from 1715, reusing 3 registers from 1893
1982	Korbach	St. Nikolai		II / P	24	New building behind the historic prospect by Johann Friedrich Schäffer (1742–1744)
1983	Cleverbrück	St. Martin Church		III / P	40	New building
1987	Niederzwehren	Matthew Church		II / P	24	New building
1988	Berlin-Gesundbrunnen	Lazarus Hospital		II / P	15th	New building
1989	Nentershausen	Ev. church		II / P	14th	Partly new building and reconstruction behind the prospectus by Jost Friedrich Schäffer (1696)
1990	Schmillinghausen	Ev. church		I (II / P)	6 (16)	New building behind the historical prospectus (around 1717) by Andreas Reinecke / Bernhard Reinecke (?); expandable
1990-1991, 2002, 2008	Berlin-Wilmersdorf	Auenkirche		IV / P	78	Extension and partial reconstruction of the organ by P. Furtwängler & Hammer (1898 / 1922–1924)
1994	Ostenholz	Ev.-luth. church		I / P	8th	New building behind a historic prospect
1996	Hessian Lichtenau	City Church		II / P	27	New building behind a neo-Gothic housing, some of which was made by the Euler brothers (1890)
2001	Wellerode	Protestant church		II / P	13	New building behind a historical prospectus and incorporating individual registers of the previous organ
2004	Rotenburg on the Fulda	St. Elisabeth and Mary		III / P	38	New building behind housing by Ernst Rinck (1865)
2007	Wingeshausen	Protestant church		II / P	15th	New building including gallery parapet

literature

• Hermann Fischer : 100 years of the Association of German Organ Builders: 1891–1991 . Ed .: Association of German Organ Builders. Orgelbau-Fachverlag, Lauffen 1991, ISBN 3-921848-18-0 .

Web links

• Homepage

See also

• List of organ builders
• List of organs in Hessen

Individual evidence

1. ^ ^{A b c} Orgelbau Rotenburg: Dieter Noeske , seen March 29, 2011.
2. ^ Siegfried Neuber: Organ builder in Kurhessen-Waldeck . In: Quintet . No. 16, 2009, pp. 26–28 ( online ) (PDF file; 1.59 MB), viewed March 29, 2011.
3. ↑ Hermann Fischer: 100 Years of the Association of German Organ Builders: 1891–1991 . Ed .: Association of German Organ Builders. Orgelbau-Fachverlag, Lauffen 1991, ISBN 3-921848-18-0 , p. 262 .
4. ^ Franz Bösken , Hermann Fischer: Sources and research on the organ history of the Middle Rhine (=  contributions to the Middle Rhine music history . Volume 29.2 ). tape 3 : Former province of Upper Hesse. Part 2: M-Z . Schott, Mainz 1988, ISBN 3-7957-1331-5 , p. 759 .