Translation of "Schuke" in German

You can find our first-class Schuke Organs in Cathedrals,

The large hall seats a total of 1,900 visitors and houses the majestic Schuke organ.

In November 1965 the Schuke organ was inaugurated at the Berlin Philharmonic.

The organ was built in 1946 by the Potsdam company Alexander Schuke.

It was built by the company Schuke in 1964 and restored and tonally updated in 2006.

General information and technical data on the newly inaugurated Schuke organ can be found in this informative brochure.

The Schuke organ began in the crypt church, and it was later transferred to the Baptismal and Matrimonial Chapel.

Schuke of Potsdam restored the organ in the 50s and 60s.

In addition, he was consultant for the new organ by Karl Schuke at Luxembourg Philharmony, which he dedicated in 2005.

The last restoration, also by Schuke, took place in 1973, during which all the additions from 1944 were removed and re-constructed, together with the pedal windchest, the pedal woodwind register and the façade.

The new organ was built by the firm of Schuke Orgelbau (Werder an der Havel) near Potsdam and was completed in May 2008 and dedicated on Trinity Sunday, May 18, 2008.

Doehring preached tirelessly every Sunday in his underground vault, in which he had installed a Schuke Organ in 1946, consistently drawing an audience of a thousand worshipers.

As the start of a series of organ concerts in the Schinkel Church, keyboard virtuoso Jasper van’t Hof will play on the Buchholz organ from the year 1817, recently reconstructed by the Schuke company, performing an unusual project that he developed seven years ago in the Chiesa di Santa Maria delle Rose of Bonefro in Italy.

The Great Hall is crowned by its imposing organ, built by Schuke of Potsdam, with its four manuals, 92 stops and 6638 pipes.

This sequel was recorded live at a brilliant concert she gave on the great Schuke organ of the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche in Berlin in November 2007 and finally published in fall 2008.

Built around 1900, destroyed and restored, this global icon of architectural history and dramatic symbol of Germany's reconstruction treasures a Schuke-Organ with four manuals, 63 registers, and 5000 pipes.

As improviser Wolfgang Seifen, professor at the Berlin University of the Arts and titular organist at the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche with its powerful Schuke organ, masters all styles and epochs and presents both miniatures and works of symphonic scale in his performances.

At this organ matinee, Murnau’s eerily beautiful images will be accompanied by the French organist Jean Guillou – a grand master of his craft – on the Karl Schuke organ in the Great Hall of the Philharmonie.

The Specification of the organ was developed by Barry Jordan with Matthias Schuke, Hans Scheffler, and the other consultants involved in the project, Reinhard Menger, Reiner Schuhenn, Silvius von Kessel and Christoph Schulz.

After restoration in 1991-1992 by Karl Schuke the organ was finally placed in the manse of the Jakobikirche.

At the console of the Karl Schuke organ in the Philharmonic Hall this time will be Peter Kofler, originally from South Tyrol, organist at St. Michael’s Jesuit Church in Munich and internationally in demand as a concert soloist.