Institute for Music at the Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences

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Institute for Music at the Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences
founding 1919 as the Osnabrück Conservatory
Sponsorship state
place Osnabrück
management Sascha Wienhausen
Students about 400
Website www.ifm.hs-osnabrueck.de
Main building of the IfM at Caprivistraße 1

The Institute for Music at the Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences (IfM) offers an eight-semester artistic-pedagogical training course for a Bachelor of Arts at the Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences . There are five study profiles in the Music Education course to choose from: Classical (instrumental, vowel, composition or music theory / ear training), pop (instrumental, vocal, producing), jazz (instrumental, vocal, composition), musical and elementary music education (EMP).

The IfM is a member of the Association Européenne de Conservatoires, Académies de Musique et Musikhochschulen (AEC)

history

In early 1919, Martin Karl Hasse , a student of Max Reger , founded the Osnabrück Municipal Conservatory. It was housed in Lydiaheim, Katharinenstraße 18, in 1920. In 1923 the first music teacher examination took place, in 1926 the conservatory was officially recognized. In 1927 the Institute for Church Music was founded at the city conservatory for the training and further education of organists and cantors.

During the Nazi era in 1935, the "music school for youth and people" was separated from the conservatory. The former lodge house on the Roland wall, made available by the city of Osnabrück after the Masonic lodge " Zum Goldenen Rade " was banned, became the new location . In 1944 the house was destroyed in a bomb attack.

After the war the conservatory resumed its operations in 1951. In 1955 it found its place in the "Poggenburg" in Hakenstrasse. This was followed in the 1960s by the establishment of a study department and in 1977 the accreditation of the diploma course in music education in cooperation with the Hanover University of Music and Drama.

Under the direction of Folker Schramm (director 1992–2000), the study department of the municipal conservatory was transferred to the Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences (now the University of Applied Sciences) as the Institute for Music Education (later Institute for Music). Folker Schramm was the founding dean and first director of the institute (2001–2006). In 2001 the move to the listed building of the former women's clinic in Caprivistraße 1. The singer house has been located in Rehmstraße in Osnabrück since the winter semester 2011. The music school integrated in the former municipal conservatory remained in the hands of the city.

Since 2019, a new institute building has been erected on an open space on Caprivistraße in order to be able to unite the various locations of the Institute for Music. It will consist of three building parts in the shape of a pick , called the rehearsal house , movement house and stage house , and these will be connected by a foyer. The move is planned for the summer semester 2021.

Fields of study

The range of courses for instrumental music and singing includes the study profiles popular music, jazz, classical (instrumental, vocal, composition, music theory / ear training), elementary music education and musicals. The training to become a music educator and professional musician includes, in addition to individual instrumental and singing lessons, advanced courses in specialist didactics and pedagogy as well as music technology, stage performance and music management .

Studying music at the IfM takes eight semesters and ends with a Bachelor of Arts in Music. The focus is on music education with music pedagogical subjects, internships and cooperation with music schools and partners in school, cultural and university areas.

Lecturers

  • Sascha Wienhausen, pop and musical singing (dean of the institute)
  • Irmgard Brockmann, music theory and ear training
  • Michael Schmoll, music theory, ear training and arrangement, composition
  • Dirk Engler, acting, musical
  • Thomas Holland-Moritz, singing with children
  • Barbara Hornberger, Didactics of Pop
  • Jule Greiner, elementary music education
  • Silke Lehmann, Music Education Education
  • Tamara McCall, elementary music education, inclusive dance
  • Frederik Köster, jazz trumpet
  • Daniel Oertel, pop singing
  • Joachim Rieke, classical piano
  • Florian Weber, jazz piano
  • Bernhard Wesenick, bassoon
  • Hauko Wessel, violin and viola
  • Volker Winck, jazz saxophone
  • Frank Wingold, jazz guitar

literature

  • 60 years of Städt. Osnabrück Conservatory 1919–1979 (City of Osnabrück)
  • Historical mosaic from the 60s, Ilsetraut Lindemann, Osnabrück city archive

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ https://www.hs-osnabrueck.de/de/wir/fakultaeten/ifm/wir-am-ifm/leitung/
  2. ↑ It starts: Construction of the new building of the Institute for Music of the Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences , hs-osnabrueck.de, May 23, 2019, accessed on July 18, 2019.

Coordinates: 52 ° 16 ′ 33 ″  N , 8 ° 1 ′ 18 ″  E