主题：[求助]求h.k gruber的资料

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HK Gruber, born in Vienna in 1943, was a member of the Vienna Boys' Choir and at the Vienna Hochschule für Musik studied composition with Erwin Ratz and Gottfried von Einem, theory with Hanns Jelinek and double bass with Ludwig Streicher. From 1961 he played double bass with the ensemble 'die reihe' and from 1969 with the ORF-Symphony Orchestra. Since 1997 he has devoted himself to composing, conducting and performance as chansonnier.

In 1968, along with fellow composers Kurt Schwertsik and Otto Zykan, Gruber was involved in the founding of the 'MOB art and tone ART' ensemble, taking on the role of singer and actor for the first time. Gruber's international career became established when in 1978 Simon Rattle and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra gave the premiere of Frankenstein! The work has since been performed throughout the musical world - in the orchestral version, the ensemble version, and as a ballet.

Gruber is particularly noted for his concertos, including Aerial for trumpeter Håkan Hardenberger, which has received over 25 performances since its premiere in 1999, two for violinist Ernst Kovacic, the Cello Concerto written for Yo-Yo Ma and premiered at Tanglewood in 1989, and the percussion concerto Rough Music, in the repertoire of Evelyn Glennie. His dramatic works include the apocalyptic opera Gomorra staged at the Vienna Volksoper in 1993, and Gloria, a musical version of Rudolf Herfurtner's classic pigtale, staged at the 1994 Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, Munich Volkstheater, Wien Modern festival, Munster Theater and the Aspen Music Festival. Gruber composed music for the TV film Bring me the head of Amadeus as part of the Mozart celebrations in 1991.

As a featured composer, conductor and cabaret artist, Gruber has travelled widely. He regularly performs the chansonnier role in Frankenstein!! internationally and his music theatre repertoire also includes Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire, Maxwell Davies's Eight Songs for a Mad King, and works by Kagel. He appeared in performances at the Almeida Festival in 1987, and took a leading role in the Alternative Vienna series, presented by the London Philharmonic Orchestra and the South Bank Centre in 1993. His close association with the Frankfurt-based Ensemble Modern has included a series of widely acclaimed concerts, opera performances and recordings, and he is increasingly in demand as conductor with the world's leading orchestras, ensembles and music festivals.

Gruber's Timescapes, a co-commission between the London Sinfonietta, Swedish Chamber Orchestra, Los Angeles New Music Group and European Music Month, Basel received its first performances in 2001, and his most recent orchestral work Dancing in the Dark was premiered by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra under Simon Rattle in January 2003, followed by performances at the BBC Proms and with the Cleveland Orchestra. A new CD of Timescapes, the Cello Concerto and Manhattan Broadcasts was recently released on the BIS label, and future plans include a new opera commissioned by the Karajan Zentrum in Vienna for premiere by Zürich Opera in 2005.