Klaus Huber
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Klaus Huber
Summary
Klaus Huber is a human[1]. His place of birth was Bern[2]. He was born on November 30, 1924[3]. He passed away in Perugia[4]. He died on October 2, 2017[5]. He worked as a composer[6], music educator[7], university teacher[8], violinist[9], and conductor[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month, #7,292 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Klaus Huber's place of birth was Bern[2].
- Klaus Huber died in Perugia[4].
- Klaus Huber was born on November 30, 1924[3].
- Klaus Huber died on October 2, 2017[5].
- Klaus Huber was married to Susanne Huber[12].
- Klaus Huber held citizenship in Switzerland[13].
- Klaus Huber worked as a composer[6].
- Klaus Huber worked as a music educator[7].
- Klaus Huber's professions included university teacher[8].
- Klaus Huber's professions included violinist[9].
- Klaus Huber worked as a conductor[10].
- Klaus Huber's field of work was music[14].
- Klaus Huber's field of work was violin performance[15].
- Klaus Huber's field of work was conducting[16].
- Klaus Huber's field of work was music education[17].
- Klaus Huber's field of work was Q9375292[18].
- Klaus Huber was employed by Hochschule für Musik Freiburg[19].
- Klaus Huber was educated at Zurich University of the Arts[20].
- A notable student of Klaus Huber was Ole Lützow-Holm[21].
- A notable student of Klaus Huber was Toshio Hosokawa[22].
- A notable student of Klaus Huber was Reinhard Febel[23].
- Klaus Huber received the Reinhold Schneider Prize[24].
- Klaus Huber received the Ernst von Siemens Music Prize[25].
- Klaus Huber received the Kultur- und Friedenspreis der Villa Ichon[26].
- Klaus Huber received the Honorary Member of the International Society for Contemporary Music[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Klaus Huber's place of birth was Bern[2]. He was born on November 30, 1924[3].
Education
Klaus Huber's education included a stint at Zurich University of the Arts[20]. He studied under Boris Blacher[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include composer[6], music educator[7], university teacher[8], violinist[9], and conductor[10]. Fields of work include music[14], a type of arts[29]; violin performance[15], a field of study[30]; conducting[16], an activity[31]; music education[17], a branch of education[32]; and Q9375292[18]. Among Klaus Huber's employers was Hochschule für Musik Freiburg[19]. Notable students include Ole Lützow-Holm[21], a composer[33], b. 1954[34], of Sweden[35]; Toshio Hosokawa[22], a composer[36], b. 1955[37], of Japan[38], awarded the Musikpreis der Stadt Duisburg[39]; and Reinhard Febel[23], a composer[40], b. 1952[41], of Germany[42], awarded the Johann Wenzel Stamitz Award[43].
Recognition
Awards received include Reinhold Schneider Prize[24], a literary award[44], in Germany[45]; Ernst von Siemens Music Prize[25], an award[46], in Germany[47], founded in 1972[48]; Kultur- und Friedenspreis der Villa Ichon[26], a peace award[49], in Germany[50], founded in 1983[51]; and Honorary Member of the International Society for Contemporary Music[27], an award[52].
Personal Life
Among Klaus Huber's spouses was Susanne Huber[12].
Death and Burial
Klaus Huber died on October 2, 2017[5]. He died in Perugia[4].
Why It Matters
Klaus Huber ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month, #7,292 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]
FAQs
Where was Klaus Huber born?
Klaus Huber's place of birth was Bern[2].
Where did Klaus Huber die?
Klaus Huber died in Perugia[4].
Who was Klaus Huber married to?
Klaus Huber's spouses include Susanne Huber[12].
What did Klaus Huber do for work?
Klaus Huber worked as composer[6], music educator[7], university teacher[8], violinist[9], and conductor[10].
Where did Klaus Huber go to school?
Klaus Huber was educated at Zurich University of the Arts[20].
What awards did Klaus Huber receive?
Honors received include Reinhold Schneider Prize[24], Ernst von Siemens Music Prize[25], Kultur- und Friedenspreis der Villa Ichon[26], and Honorary Member of the International Society for Contemporary Music[27].