124:: A collage of the beginning and end of creation" was launched on 11 August 1995 with a premiere during a peace week in Hamburg. The cantata "Who was Nicholas of Myra, how a bishop of his city saved them from famine and war" was also premiered in 1995 on the occasion of the 800th anniversary of the Hamburg Church of St. Nikolai. In 1996 she created "Seven Songs" for female voice and piano to the poems of a girl to her boyfriend of
117:(1991), the cantata "De Profundis" (1989), "Burning coals sung on" (1990), "And it was: Hiroshima", "Who was Nicholas of Myra?" and "Swords into plowshares" (1995), the motets "Death Fugue", "Psalm", "Oh, the crying children night" and "O the Chimneys" (1994), "It is you, O man", "The Beatitudes" and "Everything has its time" (1995) and "Ten songs against the war" (1996).
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for her contributions to the musical life of
Hamburg and in recognition of outstanding achievements in the field of music. Founded in 2006, "Singkreis Felicitas Kukuck" is an ensemble conducted by Christoph Leis-Bendorff and dedicated to the vocal works of Kukuck.
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In 1945 her home was destroyed in the war, and
Felicitas Kukuck and her son moved by refugee transport to Hamburg where her husband joined her. In 1948, she moved with her family to Hamburg-Blankenese, where she lived and worked until her death in 2001.
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As she grew older, Kukuck continued to compose almost daily. Her two most well-known pieces are the melody to the hymn "Manchmal kennen wir Gottes Willen (Sometimes We Know God's Will)" and the song "Es führt über den Main (It Goes Over the Main)".
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She was a member of the artists organization GEDOK, the
Community Work Group of the Association Ecumenical Lyricists and Composers, the Working Group Music of the Protestant Youth Association, today's lyricists and composers group STROKE.
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Margret
Johannsen: Encyclopedia entry Kukuck, Felicitas, in: Hamburgische biography. People Encyclopedia, edited by Franklin Kopitzsch and Dirk Brietzke, Wall Stone publisher. Göttingen 2008, p. 203–205,
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in 1914. Her parents encouraged their daughter's artistic development from childhood and enabled her to attend good music schools. Her teachers included
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In 1969 Kukuck founded the chamber choir
Kammerchor Blankenese, which participated in the premiere of many works with her, including the church opera
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Musikhochschule, and in 1937 she successfully passed the examination to become a private music teacher. She studied composition with
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Felicitas Kukuck was born a
Cohnheim, but her father changed this Jewish name in 1916 to Kestner. Her parents emigrated to
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19:(2 November 1914 – 4 June 2001) was a German music educator and composer of opera and other works.
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Cordula
Sprenger: Felicitas Kukuck as a composer of solo and choral songs, Tectum Verlag. Marburg 2008,
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for her contributions to art and culture in
Hamburg. In 1994, she was honored with the
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seizure of power marked a turning point in her life, as she learned that she had
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until his emigration, and in 1939 Felicitas Kukuck closed her musical studies.
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171:"The Conference of the Animals", first performed in 1982 in Hamburg
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153:"Sonata for Flute and Piano", premiered in 1941 in Berlin
174:"Lamentations of Jeremiah," premiered in 1984 in Hamburg
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After graduating, Kukuck studied piano and flute at the
168:"Where are you comfort," premiered in 1974 in Hannover
165:"Missa Sancti Archangeli Gabrieli," UA 1968 in Hamburg
162:"The Servant", premiered in 1959 in Hamburg and Berlin
177:"Herod the game," UA 1988 in Stockholm and Copenhagen
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Official site: Life and Work in
Writing and Pictures
159:"The coming kingdom," premiered in 1953 in Hamburg
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180:"From Mercy", premiered in Hamburg in 1997
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43:(harmony). Until 1933 she attended the
226:Komponierende Frauen im Dritten Reich
198:Janssen, Christiane (November 2004).
131:In 1989, Kukuck was honored with the
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369:20th-century German women composers
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289:Sound carrier of Felicitas Kukuck
334:German women classical composers
359:20th-century classical pianists
200:"Felicitas Kukuck (1914–2001)"
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364:20th-century German composers
27:Felicitas Kukuck was born in
374:German women music educators
229:. Indiana University Press.
379:20th-century women pianists
120:The cantata "And there was
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89:, but Felicitas stayed in
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223:Friedel, Claudia (1995).
354:Pupils of Paul Hindemith
344:20th-century German Jews
55:ancestors. She moved to
47:oriented Lichtwark. The
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156:"Annunciation," UA 1951
126:Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger
339:German music educators
41:Robert Müller-Hartmann
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148:Other important works
137:Johannes Brahms Medal
133:Biermann Ratjen Medal
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266:978-3-8288-9756-4
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206:. Retrieved
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39:(piano) and
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319:2001 deaths
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242:11 November
113:(1986) and
308:Categories
236:0253346967
185:References
45:Montessori
295:catalogue
122:Hiroshima
115:Ecce Homo
35:(music),
23:Biography
291:in the
91:Germany
87:England
29:Hamburg
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76:Berlin
53:Jewish
203:(PDF)
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63:" on
273:ISBN
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