• Sun 17.05.
  • 6.00 p.m.
  • Hamburg
    ·Sasel-Haus

Works by Bach, Corelli, Godard, Piazzolla a.o.

Chamber concert

Programme

    • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750)
    • Trio sonata No. 1 BWV 525 (arr. Hideo Kamioka)
    • Arcangelo Corelli (1653–1713)
    • Les Follies d'Espagne for flute solo
    • Emmanuel Séjourné (*1961)
    • Romantica for marimba solo
    • Lili Boulanger (1893-1918)
    • Suite for flute, marimba and vibra (arr. Rüdiger Pawassar)
    • Benjamin Louis Paul Godard (1849–1895 )
    • Suite de trois morceaux op. 116 for flute and marimba (arr. Jonas Krause)
    • Bill Molenhof (*1954)
    • Suite for vibraand marimba
    • Astor Piazzolla (1921–1992)
    • I. Bordel 1900, II. Café 1930, III. Nightclub 1960 from L’histoire du Tango for flute and marimba (arr. Jonas Krause)
    • Maurice Ravel (1875–1937)
    • Pièce en forme d'habanera for flute and marimba (arr. Jonas Krause / Moritz Wappler)

Flute

Ulrike Höfs

As a schoolchild, Ulrike Höfs realized that all she wanted to become in life was a musician. After participating successfully in several music competitions and gaining first orchestra experience in the regional and national youth orchestras and the Young German Philharmonic, Ulrike Höfs originally studied under Prof. Renate Greiss-Armin, then with Prof. Peter-Lukas Graf. She already played with The Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie during her student days. As a partner, she has been a permanent member of the orchestra since 2003.
For her, the special thing about her favourite orchestra is the energy flow onstage and the supportive way the team pulls together.

Apart from her work with the orchestra, Ulrike Höfs enjoys playing chamber music and devoting time to her family. She loves the beaches of northern Germany, white wines from her native region of Rhine Hesse, good food and books.

Timpani

Jonas Krause

Jonas Krause studied Percussion with Andreas Boettger, Guido Marggrander, Erich Trog and Hilko Schomerus at Hanover College of Music, Drama and Media. In 2014 he earned himself a coveted place in the Junge Deutsche Philharmonie. He is co-founder of ensemble reflektor and a member of The Orchester im Treppenhaus, both of which are classical ensembles that devote themselves to alternative and innovative performance styles. As well as classical music, this percussionist also has a deep connection with Jazz. Crucial to this was his one-year course in Popular Music at the Saint Paul Conservatory for Performing Artists in Minnesota, USA, as well as his private lessons on the drum kit with the renowned Jazz musician Holger Nell.

Jonas Krause began the 2016/17 season as Academy Student with the Essen Philharmonic, transferring as Principal Percussionist to the Mecklenburg Staatskapelle Schwerin in March 2017. He has won the Jugend Musiziert competition several times and also won prizes at the Minneapolis Jazz Festival and the Eau Claire Jazz Festival during his stay in the USA. As well as in America, he has also given concerts in Africa, Europe and Asia. He has been Principal Timpanist with his favourite orchestra – the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen – since August 2019.

Percussion

Moritz Wappler

Born in Zweibrücken in 1991, the percussionist Moritz Wappler studied percussion at Hanover and Bern Colleges of Music and went on to achieve a distinction in his master’s degree in performance percussion with Jochen Schorer and Brian Archinal.

Moritz Wappler is a percussionist and member of the management team of the Orchester im Treppenhaus. Together with percussionists from Hanover, he founded the international percussion festival Überschlag.

Temporary engagements with orchestras and ensembles have taken him to the NDR Radio Philharmonie, the Düsseldorf Symphoniker, the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen, the Lucerne Festival Strings and the Ensemble Resonanz, among others.

He has performed in various chamber music formations at the Heidelberg Frühling Music Festival, the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festival, the Beethovenfest Bonn, the Rheingau Music Festival, the Grafenegg Festival and the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival.

Moritz Wappler lives and works as a freelance percussionist in Hanover. He is a lecturer at Hanover College of Music, Drama and Media.

Flute

Ulrike Höfs

As a schoolchild, Ulrike Höfs realized that all she wanted to become in life was a musician. After participating successfully in several music competitions and gaining first orchestra experience in the regional and national youth orchestras and the Young German Philharmonic, Ulrike Höfs originally studied under Prof. Renate Greiss-Armin, then with Prof. Peter-Lukas Graf. She already played with The Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie during her student days. As a partner, she has been a permanent member of the orchestra since 2003.
For her, the special thing about her favourite orchestra is the energy flow onstage and the supportive way the team pulls together.

Apart from her work with the orchestra, Ulrike Höfs enjoys playing chamber music and devoting time to her family. She loves the beaches of northern Germany, white wines from her native region of Rhine Hesse, good food and books.

Percussion

Moritz Wappler

Born in Zweibrücken in 1991, the percussionist Moritz Wappler studied percussion at Hanover and Bern Colleges of Music and went on to achieve a distinction in his master’s degree in performance percussion with Jochen Schorer and Brian Archinal.

Moritz Wappler is a percussionist and member of the management team of the Orchester im Treppenhaus. Together with percussionists from Hanover, he founded the international percussion festival Überschlag.

Temporary engagements with orchestras and ensembles have taken him to the NDR Radio Philharmonie, the Düsseldorf Symphoniker, the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen, the Lucerne Festival Strings and the Ensemble Resonanz, among others.

He has performed in various chamber music formations at the Heidelberg Frühling Music Festival, the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festival, the Beethovenfest Bonn, the Rheingau Music Festival, the Grafenegg Festival and the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival.

Moritz Wappler lives and works as a freelance percussionist in Hanover. He is a lecturer at Hanover College of Music, Drama and Media.