Jobst Fricke

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Jobst Peter Fricke (born September 5, 1930 in Bielefeld ) is a German musicologist and professor emeritus at the musicological institute of the University of Cologne .

Life

Fricke studied from 1952 to 1959 at the University of Göttingen , the University of Berlin and the University of Cologne , the subjects physics , musicology, psychology and communication studies . In 1959/1960 he received his doctorate with the thesis on subjective difference tones of the highest audible tones and the adjacent ultrasound in musical hearing. In 1960/1961 and from 1963 to 1970 he was a research assistant at the Musicological Institute of the University of Cologne, where he was commissioned to set up a department for musical acoustics to research the acoustic and psychological foundations of music. In 1969 , Fricke completed his habilitation , also in Cologne, with the work of intonation and musical hearing .

Since 1970 Fricke had a professorship at the University of Cologne and was head of the department for musical acoustics he founded. Since 1972 he also had a teaching position for acoustics and music psychology at the Cologne University of Music . 1979/80 he held a substitute professorship at the University of Göttingen.

Fricke is married and has two children.

Act

Fricke dealt with musical acoustics and systematic musicology . He coined the explanatory model of pulse shaping for the development of the timbre of wind instruments . Using this model, the electronic wind instruments Martinetta and Variophon were developed under his aegis at the Musicological Institute of the University of Cologne .

Fricke coined the term systemic musicology , which, compared to systematic musicology, still includes comparative musicology (also known as "ethnomusicology" or "ethnomusicology"). At the same time, he was interested in a new approach of interdisciplinarity and a departure from the concepts of absolute music in musicology: “As a human phenomenon, as a human means of expression, expression and communication, the phenomenon of music is ultimately only dependent on properties, possibilities and Goals of human beings from understanding. To work systemically means to consider this complex structure of influencing variables in its dynamic behavior. ”Fricke's other areas of work were music communication and the grammar of music .

His students include Wolfgang Auhagen , Roland Eberlein , Bernd Enders , Matthias Hornschuh , Christoph Reuter , Rudolf Wille and Rosemarie Tüpker .

Fonts (selection)

  • The interior mood of the series of natural tones and the sounds. In: Festschrift for Karl Gustav Fellerer . Regensburg 1962.
  • Sound properties of clarines from the Capella Colonensins. In: Festschrift for H. Hüschen. Cologne 1965.
  • Modern approaches to Mengoli's hearing theory. In: Festschrift for Karl Gustav Fellerer. Cologne 1973.
  • Electronic wind instruments for the physically challenged. In: W. Moog (Ed.): Wind instruments for the disabled. 1978.
  • As editor: The language of music: Festschrift Klaus Wolfgang Niemöller for his 60th birthday. Bosse-Verlag, Regensburg 1989. ISBN 3-7649-2407-1
  • With Roland Eberlein : Cadence perception and cadence history: a contribution to a grammar of music. Frankfurt am Main, 1992. ISBN 978-3-631-44962-2
  • Intonation and musical hearing. epOs-Music , Osnabrück 2012. ISBN 978-3-940255-14-3

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Emeriti / Professors i. R. In: musikwissenschaft.phil-fak.uni-koeln.de. January 14, 2015, accessed September 11, 2015 .
  2. DNB 480974993
  3. Jobst Peter Fricke: The pulse shaping: An explanatory model for sound development and sound ideal in woodwind instruments. In: Gregor Widholm , Michael Nagy (ed.): The instrumental play. Contributions to the acoustics of musical instruments, medical and psychological aspects of making music. Report from the international symposium Vienna, 12. – 14. April 1988 (= series of publications by the Institute for Viennese Sound Style at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna. Vol. 1). Doblinger, Wien et al. 1989, ISBN 3-900695-11-3 , pp. 109–118, here p. 113.
  4. ^ Rüdiger Schumacher: "Systemic Musicology". A statement from the perspective of ethnomusicology. ( Memento of March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF; 223 kB) University of Cologne.
  5. Jobst Fricke: Systemic Musicology In: Wolfgang Auhagen, Bram Gätjen, Klaus Wolfgang Niemöller (Ed.): Systemic Musicology: Festschrift Jobst Peter Fricke on the 65th birthday. Cologne 2003. p. 17
  6. Christoph Reuter: By Prof. Dr. Jobst P. Fricke supervised / accompanied work. In: homepage.univie.ac.at. Retrieved September 15, 2015 .