Heino Schubert

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Heino Schubert (born April 11, 1928 in Glogau , Silesia , † August 18, 2018 in Senden ) was a German composer , university professor and church musician .

Life

After military service as an Air Force auxiliary and after the expulsion of his family from the Silesian homeland Heino Schubert studied at the Northwest German Music Academy in Detmold among others, Günter Bialas , Michael Schneider and Kurt Thomas School Music and then at the Freiburg Conservatory Composition and Harald Genzmer church music.

From 1957 he worked as cantor and organist in Heidelberg and from 1961 to 1981 as cathedral organist at the Münsterkirche Essen . In addition, he worked as a lecturer for composition and organ at the Folkwang University and the Cologne University of Music . In 1978 he was appointed professor for music theory and composition at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz . In 1991 Heino Schubert retired.

The main focus of his compositional work was on sacred vocal and instrumental music, compositions for young people and chamber music pieces.

Awards

Works

  • Paul Mass (1965/1972)
  • Mass in E (1952)
  • Organ Solo Mass (1953)
  • Missa choralis for cantor, schola, congregation, choir and organ (1967)
  • 12 cantatas, including God be praised (1963)
  • Psalms for choir and wind instruments (1969)
  • Psalm Cantata (1979)
  • 8 German Proprien
  • “Man, the game of time” - Gryphius oratorio for 2 solo voices (alto, tenor), 2 solo voices ad lib. (Soprano, bass), mixed choir and orchestra based on texts by Andreas Gryphius (1982, first performance 1984)
  • Liudger Oratorio (1st version 1999; 2nd version 2005)
Works in Praise of God (Edition 2013)
  • Paul's Mass No. 130
  • Glory to God at height n.168.2
  • Your kingdom come, yes your kingdom come! Maranatha # 232
  • Lord, we listen to your word number 449
  • Hallelujah (2nd tone) No. 743

Individual evidence

  1. Simon Wiggen: Former cathedral organist and composer Heino Schubert has died , website of the Diocese of Essen, September 12, 2018, accessed on September 13, 2018.