Stäbler, Gerhard

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Stäbler, Gerhard
Other forms of name
Staebler, Gerhard
Stäbler, Gerhard, 1949-
Date of birth
1949-07-20
Place of birth
Wilhelmsdorf (Baden-Württemberg, Germany)
Associated country
Germany
Occupation
Composers
Gender
male
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 119065241
Wikidata: Q431940
Library of congress: n 94011768
Sources of Information
  • 250 piano pieces for Beethoven. Vol. 10, 2020:title page (Gerhard Staebler) cover (Gerhard Staebler)
  • CassandraComplex, 1999?:title page (Musiktheater von Gerhard Stäbler) page 81 (born 20.7.1949 in Wilhelmsdorf bei Ravensburg, Süddeutschland; studied at the Nordwestdeutschen Musikakademie, Detmold, and the Folkwang-Hochschule Essen; Cornelius Cardew Memorial Prize, London, 1982; worked at the computer music center, Stanford University, 1983 and 1986; since 1985, numerous tours in the USA and Canada; concerts, lectures and guest lectureships at Yale, Columbia (New York), Wesleyan, University of Illinois, Urbana, McGill, Princeton, Simon Fraser University; composer in residence (1992) and guest professor (1993), Northwestern University; and many other appointments)
  • Den Müllfahrern von San Francisco, c1992:t.p. (Gerhard Stäbler) Harrassowitz slip (Stäbler, Gerhard, 1949-)
  • Gerhard Stäbler WWW site, July 28, 2006:English; Biography (b. 1949, Wilhelmsdorf; composer)
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Wikipedia description:

Gerhard Stäbler (born 1949) is a German composer born in Wilhelmsdorf near Ravensburg. He studied with Klaus Huber and came to prominence with the chamber orchestra "acronym" Den Müllfahrern von San Francisco (The Garbage Truck Drivers of San Francisco) in 1990. This was followed by lectures at the Darmstädter Ferienkurse in 1992. He has resided extensively abroad, including Stanford University in the 1980s and Yonsei University in Seoul in 1988 and has visited Israel and Lebanon repeatedly, writing a chamber cantata Den Toten von Sabra und Chatila to poems by the Palestinian poet Tawfiq Ziad (1982). In Germany he has concentrated his activities around the Ruhr Area.

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