Johannes Schädler (organ builder)

Johannes Schädler (born May 10, 1962 in Regensburg ) was the owner of a German organ building company in Donaustauf .

history

Johannes Schädler was born into a family of musicians. After learning to play the piano , trumpet and guitar , she performed in a variety of genres in her teens. From 1978 to 1981 he completed an organ builder training with Georg Jann . He then worked for August Hartmann until 1994 . After passing the master's examination, he set up his own business in Donaustauf in 1995 and built over 30 organs. For health reasons, he had to close his company in 2012. He is currently working as a music teacher , composer and arranger.

List of works (selection)

year	place	building	image	Manuals	register	Remarks
1996	Piflas	St. John		II / P	14th	→ organ
1996	Semerskirchen	Assumption Day		II / P	8th	in the neo-baroque case by Martin Binder , 1895
1997	Auloh	St. Vincent de Paul		II / P	15th	→ organ
1997	Sulzbach on the Danube	St. Martin		II / P	12	in the case of the predecessor organ by Willibald Siemann , which has been preserved with the reconstructed case in private ownership
1998	Pursruck	St. Ursula		II / P	9	in the case of Johann Konrad Funtsch from 1754
1999	Ergoldsbach	Peter and Paul		II / P	25th	→ organ
2000	Mintraching	St. Mauritius		II / P	16	→ organ
2000	Schalkham -Johannesbrunn	St. Immaculata		II / P	15th
2001	Stadlers	Assumption Day		II / P	17th
2002	Döfering	St. Aegidius		II / P	19th
2003	regensburg	Caritas nursing home Elisabethinum		I / P	6th
2004	Time warning	St. Bartholomew		II / P	23
2004	Adlersberg near Pettendorf	Our Lady		II / P	22nd
2005	Willmering	St. John		II / P	11
2005	Wiesent	Assumption Day		II / P	26th
2006	Schwarzenfeld	Trinity Church on the Miesberg		II / P	24	With the choir organ, the largest organ in the company's history → Organ
2008	Barbing	St. Martin		II / P	20th	→ organ

Web links

• Organ building Schädler on orgbase.nl
• Project list on orgelbau-schaedler.com

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Mittelbayerische Zeitung of April 6, 2019, vol. 75, no. 8, p. 26.
2. ↑ Raimund W. Sterl in: Music history of Regensburg . Pustet, Regensburg 2006, ISBN 3-7917-2008-2 , p. 554.