Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler Berlin

HfM Hanns Eisler Berlin Logo

  Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler Berlin na Berlin, Germany, bụ otu n'ime mahadum ndị kacha ewu ewu na egwu na Europe.[1] E hiwere ya na East Berlin na 1950 dị ka Deutsche Hochschule für Musik (German: German Academy of Music) n'ihi na Hochschule für Musik Berlin ochie (nke bụ Mahadum Berlin nke Arts ugbu a) dị na West Berlin. Mgbe otu n'ime ndị prọfesọ mbụ ya nwụsịrị, onye na-ede egwú Hanns Eisler, a kpọgharịrị ụlọ akwụkwọ ahụ na nsọpụrụ ya na 1964. Mgbe mmezigharị na 2005 gasịrị, mahadum dị na Berlin a ma ama Gendarmenmarkt na Neuer Marstall.

A haziri Hochschule na ngalaba anọ na ụlọ akwụkwọ anọ. Ọ na-enye mmemme na accordion, mejupụtara, iduzi, nkuzi, ịgbà, guitar, nkwekọrịta na counterpoint, harp, jazz, ihe nkiri egwu, ntụziaka opera, eriri, timpani, piano na ngwa ikuku. 2002 tọrọ ntọala Kurt-Sing-Institut ọkachamara na nyocha gbasara ahụike maka ndị egwu. Kemgbe 2003 Institut für neue Musik na-emekọ egwu oge a. Site na ntọala nke Jazz-Institut Berlin na 2005, conservatoire nwetara ọkwa mba ụwa na agụmakwụkwọ jazz; David Friedman, John Hollenbeck, Judy Niemack na Jiggs Whigham ka a gụrụ n'etiti ndị prọfesọ.

Location in Neuer Marstall

After the foundation of the German Democratic Republic (GDR), all music schools and the only music college were situated in the west of Berlin. Hence the GDR Ministry for Education decided to establish a music college in the east sector. On 1 October 1950 the Deutsche Hochschule für Musik was founded. Professor Georg Knepler was the first director of the school. The teaching staff included Rudolph Wagner-Régeny and Hanns Eisler (composition), Helmut Koch (conducting), Helma Prechter, Arno Schellenberg (voice), Carl Adolf Martiensse, Grete Herwig (piano), Gustav Havemann, Wilhelm Martens (violin), Bernhard Günther (cello), Werner Buchholz (viola) and Ewald Koch (clarinet).