Marianne Schuppe

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Marianne Schuppe (born 12 July 1959) is a vocalist, author, and composer of vocal music.

Contents

Biography

Originally from Germany, Schuppe moved to Switzerland later in life. Schuppe has developed a unique "voice-body-technique" [1] based on the breathing-work of Erika Kemmann (Institut für Atemlehre Berlin) and Atem-Tonus-Ton developed by Maria Höller. [2] [3] She is currently a guest-lecturer FHNW University of Music in Basel. As President of IGNM Basel she also curates a concert series of contemporary music. As a mentor, she has also participated in the Composers Meet Composers workshops at heim.art with fellow Wandelweiser artists/composers Emmanuelle Waeckerlé, Joachim Eckl, Antoine Beuger, and Jürg Frey. [4]

In her work as a vocalist, she is best known [5] for her recordings of Morton Feldman's Three Voices (col legno 2007) [6] and the vocal works of Giacinto Scelsi [7] (New Albion 2006). [8] She has also recorded two albums [9] of her own works on Edition Wandelweiser, [10] [11] slowsongs (2015) [12] and nosongs (2018). [13] [14]

In 2008, Schuppe began developing a solo-work for voice and sparse accompaniment by lute and uber-bows. Her “slow songs” (2015) [15] [16] and “nosongs” (2018) have been called “a radical re-weighing of all traditional ingredients of song”. [17] Her voice is described as “highly distinctive...without the stylized character of a classical trained singer”. [18] In her review of "nosongs" for The Wire, Tabitha Piseno stated that Schuppe's “combination of accuracy and elusiveness, intimacy and distance may also bring to mind Samuel Beckett’s most radically reductionist prose works, pure constructions infiltrated by the impure world of given things”. [19]

Schuppe’s works include text scores, poems, essays and ensemble pieces for trained voices as well as non-trained voices.

Compositions

Essays and lectures in German

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References

  1. Drees, Stefan. "Marianne Schuppes vokale Kunst der feinen Übergänge". Neue Zeitschrift für Musik. 03/17.
  2. "Welcome to Atem–Tonus–Ton - Atem-Tonus-Ton". www.atem-tonus-ton.com. Retrieved 2019-07-05.
  3. Holtz, Corinne (April 3, 2017). "Reflexe: Marianne Schuppe". Radio SRF 2.
  4. "COMPOSERS MEET COMPOSERS". www.wandelweiser.de. Retrieved 2019-07-05.
  5. "dissonanz106.pdf". Google Docs. Retrieved 2019-07-05.
  6. "Morton Feldman - Three Voices, available via col legno - New colors of music". col-legno Shop. Retrieved 2019-07-05.
  7. "Giancinto Scelsi / Marianne Schuppe Incantations". exclaim.ca. Retrieved 2019-07-07.
  8. "Incantations: The Art of Song of Giacinto Scelsi - Marianne Schuppe | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 2019-07-05.
  9. "Edition Wandelweiser Announce New Albums From Jürg Frey, Eva-Maria Houben, and Marianne Schuppe". Tone Glow. Retrieved 2019-07-07.
  10. "edition wandelweiser records". www.wandelweiser.de. Retrieved 2019-07-05.
  11. Ràdio, Catalunya. "Marianne Schuppe". CCMA. Retrieved 2019-07-05.
  12. "edition wandelweiser records". www.wandelweiser.de. Retrieved 2020-02-06.
  13. "nosongs". Edition Wandelweiser Records.
  14. "Marianne Schuppe - Nosongs". Boomkat. Retrieved 2020-02-06.
  15. Worby, Robert. "BBC Hear and Now".
  16. Rutherford-Johnson, Tim. "CD review: Marianne Schuppe: slow songs (Wandelweiser)". The Rambler.
  17. Thomas, Nathan. "MARIANNE SCHUPPE – NOSONGS". Fluid Radio.
  18. Eyles, John. "Marianne Schuppe: Nosongs". All About Jazz.
  19. Piseno, Tabitha (September 2018). ""no songs"". The Wire. 415.
  20. "DE-Die Summe | ZeitRäume Basel". zeitraeumebasel.com. Retrieved 2020-02-06.
  21. Cummings, Simon. "HCMF 2016: Marianne Schuppe".
  22. Thomas, Nathan. "Marianne Schuppe". Fluid Radio.
  23. "Marianne Schuppe: Musik – Performance – Bewegungen: Ein schleichender Ruck. Aus: Aufzeichnen und Erinnern. Performance Chronik Basel (1987–2006)". www.diaphanes.net (in German). Retrieved 2019-07-05.