Moritz Eggert - List of Works  
 


Idyl (2006)
for violin solo


Oral Poly Mazy Brats (2006)
for 4 singers and large orchestra, a collage of all 22 Mozart operas, Premiere: Salzburger Festspiele, Opening concert, 2006


Magic Dances And Rituals (1984)
for cello solo 6 minutes Premiere: December 18, 1984, Frankfurt am Main, Forum Stadtsparkasse, Patrick Sepec, vc.


The 12 strikes of the sundial (1985)
for chamber orchestra 25 minutes Premiere: February 2, 1986, Frankfurt am Main, Mutare Ensemble, Leonhardskirche, Claus Kuehnl, conductor


Star Dog (1986)
for piano, clarinet, trumpet, percussion and strings 25 minutes Premiere: Oberursel (Germany), June 7, 1986, Stadthalle, Schwanheimer Kammerorchester, Martin Kraehe, cond., Moritz Eggert, pf., Alexander Michel, clar., Stefan Klemme, trp., Juergen Niessner, Julia Thais, Martin Lorentz, perc.


Aufbruch (1986)
for septet 9 minutes Premiere: November 15, 1986, Frankfurt am Main (Germany), Heussenstamm-Stiftung Annegret Lucke, Fl., Udo Schmitt, clar., Siochiro Ono, Hn., Johannes Blumenroether, Vl., Maike Bittner-Kunstreich, Vc., Gottfried Bittner, pf.


Little Song Of The Shadows (1987)
for tenor and piano 5 minutes text: Moritz Eggert Premiere: July 8, 1993, London (GB), Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Nicolas Charters, ten. Moritz Eggert, pf.


Winter Songs (1987)
for vocal quartet 17 minutes premiere June 24, 1987, Munich (Germany), Musikhochschule, Great Hall Moritz Eggert, cond., Sybille Plocher/Ulrike Simon, sopr., Silvia Fichtl, Mezzo, Thomas Mohrherr, Ten., Markus Hollop, bass, Moritz Eggert, cond.


The Meal of Mr. Orlong (1987)
chamber opera for actors 80 minutes Alto, Tenor, Bass, heroic tenor ad lib., 4 actors Cor angl., Ten.-Sax, Bass-Clar., 2 Bn. - Cemb., Harm., Celesta, Pf. - Percussion (1 player) - Strings 1.1.1.2.1. Premiere: February 24, 1988, Munich (Germany), Carl-Orff-Saal (Gasteig) Ensemble fuer Neue Musik, Muenchen, Roger Epple, cond., Director: Peer Martiny, stage design/costumes: Colin Walker, with: Silvia Fichtl, Sopr., Markus Brutscher, Ten., Donald George, Ten., Markus Hollop, Bar., Michael Hell (Mr. Orlong), Peter Luppa (the moon man), Grace Yoon (dancer), Sabrina Ascacebar, Andreas Borcherding, Dietmar Moessmer, Uta Tietje, Hans H. Steinberg


Music For The FIFA World Cup Opening Ceremony 2006 (2006)
for 750 musicians (various large groups of performers) 25 minutes Premiere: Before the opening game Costa Rica vs. Germany on June 9, 2006, broadcast live on TV worldwide


The Book Of Days (1988)
for piano solo 15 minutes Premiere: June 10, 1988, Munich (Germany), LMU Universitaet, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Space (1988)
for spatially distributed chamber orchestra 25 minutes Premiere: November 11, 1988, Braunschweig (Germany); Staedtisches Museum, Mutare-Ensemble, Gerhard Mueller-Hornbach, conductor


Lost Songs (1988)
for 12 instruments (any) or singers 16 minutes Premiere: April 12, 1989, Munich (Germany), Musikhochschule, Sybille Plocher, sopr., Silvia Fichtl, alto, Rainer Trost, Ten., Markus Hollop, Bass, Johannes Rieger, cond., orchestra of the Musikhochschule (several other orchestrations were also performed later on)


No Man's Land Hymn (1989)
for orchestra and singers 12 minutes premiere: April 5, 1989, Munich (Germany), Musikhochschule, Sibylle Plocher, Soprano, Silvia Fichtl, Alto, Markus Hollop, Bass, Catharina Seidel, Organ, Matthias Preissinger, piano, Alexander Hoetzinger, Vibraphone, Andreas Ruppert, conductor, Symphonieorchester Graunke


Paul and Virginie (1989)
puppet opera for chamber ensemble 55 minutes Premiere: 1990, April 29, Munich (Germany), Munich Biennale director/design: Helmut Danninger, Ensemble fuer Neue Musik (piano: Moritz Eggert) , cond.: Roger Epple


Klaviertrio Nr. 2 (1990)
for violin, cello and piano 27 minutes premiere: May 25, 1990, Munich (Germany), Gasteig, Black Box (ADEvantgarde) Barbara Kink, vl., Anja Lechner, vc., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Home Sweet Home (Wir sind daheim, old version, 1991)
chamber opera "von Atanasio Khyrsh, 1965", written together with Peter Frey, Axel Singer, Markus Schmitt und Sandeep Bhagwati 55 minutes Premiere: June 8, 1991, 1st ADEvantgarde-Festival, Munich, Germany director: Tanja Gronde, conductor: Jobst Liebrecht, with Dietrich Henschel (Bariton), Bernhard Hirtreiter (Tenor) and others


A House With Seven Rooms (1991)
for cello and piano 24 minutes Premiere: February 3, 1991, Munich (Germany), Musikhochschule, Grosser Saal, Anja Lechner, vc., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Celephais (1991)
for choir 18 minutes Premiere: January 16, 1992, Bayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste, Munich (Germany), via-nova-Chor, Kurt Suttner, conductor


The Raven Nevermore Overture (1991)
for chamber orchestra 13 minutes Premiere: June 5, 1991, Munich (Germany) ADEvantgarde-Festival, Junges Philharmonisches Orchester Stuttgart, Manfred Schreier, conductor


L'idée fixe (1992)
for viola or cello solo 6 minutes


Seraphim (1992)
for trombone quartet 12 minutes Premiere: July 19, 1992, Montepulciano (Italy), Prisma quartet


Lunu (1992)
opera for 7 singers, 2 actors and orchestra 80 minutes Premiere: December 11, 1992, Munich (Germany), Theater in der Halle 50 director: Tilman Knabe, design: Alfred Peter, costumes: Kathrin Maurer, Muenchener Bachsolisten, cond.: Jobst Liebrecht, with Stefanie Frueh (Lunu), Rita Kapfhammer (Feme), Martina Sauer (Aesaehoek), Christian Gerhaher (Jiri), Bernhard Hirtreiter (Pada), Tobias Schlierf (Uebuew), Alfred Reiter (Goto), Uli Zentner und Peter Pruchniewitz (Loele und Shuze)


Little Hideaways (1993)
for string quartet 16 minutes premiere: July 8, 1993, Munich, Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts, Roasmunde quartet


In the box (1993)
for triple trumpet solo 7 minutes premiere: London (GB), Guildhall School for Music and Drama, March 10, 1996 (version for three trumpets)


4 Lieder nach Heine (2005/6)
for soprano and piano 13 minutes 1. Der Unglaeubige 2. Erinnerung 3. Der Abgekuehlte 4. Doktrin text: Heinrich Heine


Sky Is Retreating (1993)
for quintet 6 minutes Premiere: May 25, 1993, London (GB), London Contemporary Dance


Vexations (1993)
for chamber orchestra 16 minutes premiere: August 23, 1998, Tanglewood (USA), Tanglewood Fellows, Brad Lubman, conductor


Squared (1993)
for chamber ensemble 5 minutes


Consolations (1993)
for viola solo 7 minutes Premiere: Munich (Germany), 1993, Gasteig (Black Box), Gunter Pretzel, vla.


Wende Dich zu mir/ Vom Schiff weg (1994)
for voice solo 5 minutes Premiere: July 8, 2000, Landsberg am Lech (Germany), Stadttheater, Thomas Berau, bar.


Haemmerklavier I: Into the open (1994)
for piano solo 6 minutes premiere: March 25, 1994, Guanajuato (Mexico), El Callejon del Ruido Festival, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Haemmerklavier II: Upon The First 4 Notes From "Lulu" (1994)
for piano solo 5 Minutes Premiere: April 21, 1994, Munich (Germany), Orff-Zentrum, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Haemmerklavier III: One Man Band (1994)
for piano solo 4 minutes Premiere: May 8, 1994, Munich (Germany), Munich Biennale, Gasteig, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Sanctus (1994)
for trombone and organ alternate version for trombone and accordion 8 minutes Premiere: Erfurt (Germany), Dom, Abby Conant, trb., Klemens Schnorr, organ, September 16, 1994


Haemmerklavier IV: 2 Miniatures (1994)
for piano solo 6 minutes Premiere: August 17, 1995, Guanajuato (Mexico), El Callejon del Ruido Festival, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Haemmerklavier V: Study in Fall (1994)
for piano solo 6 minutes Premiere: July 29, 1994, Montepulciano (Italy), Cantiere d'Arte, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Haemmerklavier VI: Variations upon Teba'Ini Leh (1994)
piano solo 14 minutes Premiere: Munich (Germany), Gasteig, Carl-Orff-Saal, "Klangspuren", November 8, 1994, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Breathless (1994)
for recorder(s) solo 8 minutes Premiere: October 10, 1995, London, Moeck Recorder Competition


Adagio - An Answered Question (1994)
for 32 solo strings 16 minutes premiere: June 26, 1996, Bad Kissingen, Kissinger Sommer, Bamberger Symphoniker, Horst Stein, conductor


Haemmerklavier VII: Secret Desires (1995)
piano solo 7 minutes Premiere: March 28, 1995, Paris (France), Cité des Arts, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Bad Attitude (1995)
for cello and piano 12 minutes Prmemiere: April 16, 1995, Salzburg (Austria), Salzburger Osterfestspiele, Saal des Mozarteums, Sebastian Hess, vc., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Haemmerklavier IX: Jerusalem (1995)
for piano solo 8 minutes premiere: June 10, 1995, Munich, i-camp, ADEvantgarde-Festival, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Haemmerklavier VIII: Underground (1995)
for piano solo and sirens 8 minutes Premiere: June 10, 1995, Munich, i-camp, ADEvantgarde-Festival, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Haemmerklavier X: Mouth Organ (1995)
for performer solo (mouth noises/beatbox) 8 minutes Premiere: September 23, 1995, Starnberg (Germany), "Seenmusik"-Festival, Moritz Eggert, performer


Die Kriegsirre (1995)
song for mezzo soprano and piano 5 minutes Premiere: June 9, 2001, Saarbruecken, Musikhochschule, Nathalie Senf, mezzo, Lutz Gillmann, pf.


Angels, Signs, Journey (1996)
three orchestral interludes from the opera "Bright Nights" (1996) for orchestra 13 minutes


Bright Nights (Helle Naechte) 1996
large opera 2 hours text: Helmut Krausser premiere: April 4, 1997, Munich, Munich Biennale for new music theatre director: Tilman Knabe, stage design: Alfred Peter, costumes: Kathrin Maurer, lighting: Michael Bauer, with Martina Koppelstetter (Dagny), Wolfgang Wirsching (Nagel/goldsmith/executioner), Charles Maxwell (Aziz/thief), Anne Salvan (Aziza), Claes H. Ahnsjoe (father/Sultan), Päivi Elina (mysterious woman/witch I), Irmgard Vilsmaier (servant I/crowd), Anne Pellekoorne (servant II/witch III), Simone Schneider (singer/crowd), Ruediger Trebes (painter/soldier/crowd), Helena Jungwirth (witch II/crowd), Hans Wilbrink (Imam), Gundula Köster (Dagny/when speaking), Peter Pruchniewitz (Nagel/when speaking ), Monika Manz/ Buelent Kullukcu (guards/doctors/exectutioner's assistants, silent roles), Bayerisches Staatsorchester, conductor: Peter Hirsch


Fleeting Encounter (1997)
for 8 or more dancers/performers 6 minutes premiere: February 28, 1997, Darmstadt (Germany), Staatstheater, Katrin Schyns, Cristina Czetto, Amelia Poveda, Jenny Coogan, Doerthe Stoeß, Yoshiko Waki, Javier Picardo, Rolf Kast, Guido Markowitz, Richard Taylor


Now - I Need Now (1997)
music theatre by Birgitta Trommler based on works by Ingebiorg Bachmann, music: Moritz Eggert Premiere: February 28, 1997 director/choreography: Birgitta Trommler, stage design: Gudrun Schretzmeier, with Katrin Schyns, Cristina Czetto, Amelia Poveda, Jenny Coogan, Doerthe Stoeß, Yoshiko Waki, Javier Picardo, Rolf Kast, Guido Markowitz, Richard Taylor, musicians: Martina Bittner, Arne Willimczik (pf.), Wolfgang Umber, Edgar Pritsch (perc.), conductor of the pre-produced recordings: Moritz Eggert, Art Core Sax-Saxophonquartett, Orchester des Staatstheater Darmstadt


Tableau (1997)
for clarinet and piano 10 minutes Premier: April 10, 1997, Munich, Biennale, Carl-Orff-Saal, Joerg Widmann, clar., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Buechner-Portrait (1997)
for baritone and piano 18 Minutes Premiere: Berlin (Germany), Philharmonie, Berliner Festwochen, Johannes Koesters, bar., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Avec ma main brulée (1997)
for 8 dancers and speaker 12 minutes Premiere: February 28, 1997, Darmstadt, Staatstheater, with Katrin Schyns, Cristina Czetto, Amelia Poveda, Jenny Coogan, Doerthe Stoeß, Yoshiko Waki, Javier Picardo, Rolf Kast, Guido Markowitz, Richard Taylor, musician: Martina Bittner


Et In Arcadia Ego (1997)
for string quartet (string quartet no.2) 18 minutes premiere: Pescocostanzo (Italy), July 19, 1997, Farandole quartet


Symphonie 1.0 (2006)
for 12 or more typewriters (symphony in the style of a Concerto Grosso) 10 minutes premiere: November 29, 1997, Munich (Germany), Haus der Kunst, Julia Schoelzel, Siegfried Mauser, Moritz Eggert, solo typewriters


Das Ewig Weibliche zieht mich hinan (1997)
for tenor and piano 6 minutes text: one line from Goethe's "Faust" Premiere: Rome (Italy), Goethe-Institute, October 14, 1997 Leonardo de Lisi, Ten., Vito Maggiolino, pf.


Kisses in the Air (1997)
for 6 or more performers 2 minutes Premiere: February 28, 1997, Darmstadt (Germany), with Katrin Schyns, Cristina Czetto, Amelia Poveda, Jenny Coogan, Doerthe Stoeß, Yoshiko Waki, Javier Picardo, Rolf Kast, Guido Markowitz, Richard Taylor


Bohemian Hymn (1997)
for 2 or more gargling voices 3 minutes Premiere: Munich (Germany), November 29, 1997, Haus der Kunst, "American Night", Valentine Deschenaux, Siegfried Mauser, Moritz Eggert, voice


Skelter (1997)
for saxophone quartet 8 minutes


Home Sweet Home (Wir sind daheim, 1997)
chamber opera 70 minutes premiere April 22, 1998, Mannheim (Germany),Schnawwl (Nationaltheater) director: Frank Hoffmann, stage design/costumes: Jean Flammang, choreographer: Rosemary Neri, Dramaturgie: Christian Carlstedt, with Mariette Lenz (Soprano), Hannelore Bode (housekeeper), Oskar Puergstaller (Tenor), Thomas Berau (Baritone), Robert Stemmle (the new Baritone), musicians: Andreas Kurth (E-Violin), David Heintz (electr. Guit.), Johannes Schaedlich (electr. bass), Viktor Janzer (accordeon), Ruediger Mayer (drums), Philippe Vandré (Keyboard), conductor: Wolfram Koloseus


Encore (1998)
Electronic Music (Sound Collage) 5 minutes originally written as a prologue for the opera "Home Sweet Home" Premiere: April 22, 1998, Mannheim (Germany), National Theatre


Hämmerklavier XI: What if 1 composer from 1 country wrote 60 pieces under a second for solo piano (1998)
for piano solo 1 minute Premiere: February 11, 1998, Kapstadt (South Africa), Guy Livingston, pf.


Sea/Desert (1998)
for piano 4 hands and 2 percussionists 12 minutes premiere: Munich (Germany), Biennale, Weltmusiknacht, Gasteig, Marta Klimasara, Jürgen Spitschka, perc., Siegfried Mauser, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Krausseriana (1998)
song cycle after poems by Helmut Krausser baritone and piano 22 minutes premiere: May 30, 1999, Mannheim (Germany), Nationaltheater, Thomas Berau, bar., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Nemesis (1998)
for drumset solo 16 minutes premiere: November 18, Toronto (Canada), Music Gallery, Richard Moore, drumset


The Other (Der Andere) (1998) original version for voice and piano
30 minutes Premiere November 3, 1998, Munich (Germany), Baayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste, Salome Kammer, voc., Moritz Eggert. pf.


Number Nine I (1998)
for orchestra 5 minutes part of the ballet "percussiv" (see "stage works")


The Game Of The Century (2006)
for quintet and speaker/tape/samples 13 minutes flute (also picc.), oboe, bass clarinet, percussion (1 player), cello commissioned by the FIFA WM 2006


Aboriginal/ Millennium Dance (1998)
for piano 4 hands 16 minutes Premiere: November 21, Munich (Germany), Bavarian Radio, "Killmayer Nacht", Siegfried Mause, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Number Nine II (1998)
for orchestra 5 minutes part of the ballet "percussiv" (see "stage works"), orchestration of "Melody 1.0" (chamber music)


Number Nine III: Millennium Dance (1998)
for orchestra 14 minutes part of the ballet "percussiv" (see "stage works"), orchestration of the piece "Milennium Dance" (piano 4 hands)


Number Nine V: Fragment/Zapping (1999)
for orchestra 9 minutes


Fast Forward (1999)
for cello and piano 6 minutes Premiere: May 12, 1999, Duesseldorf (Germany), Tonhalle, prizewinner concert "Jugend Musiziert", Nicolas and Christoph Altstaedt, vc. and pf.


The Sleeper Wakes (1999)
for vocal octet, 8 minutes written for the Swingle Singers Premiere: July 25, 2000, Amsterdam, Concertgebouw, The Swingle Singers


The Gift Of Eternity (1999)
for vocal quartet and soundist 12 minutes after a lecture by Jorge Luis Borges Premiere: November 19, 1999, Saarbruecken, Radio, Hanna Sturludottir, sopr., Liat Himmelheber, alto, Markus Ullmann, ten., Yaron Windmüller, bass, Moritz Eggert, cond.


Continuum (1999)
for cello and piano 5 minutes premiere: July 1, 2000, Bad Kissingen, Long Night of New Music, Sebastian Hess, vc., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Croatoan II: In the sandbox (1999)
for string quartet and small percussion 12 minutes Premiere: November 23, 1999, Munich (Germany), Festival Provocazione, Reithalle, Peter Sadlo, perc., Vogler-Quartett


Ballack, du geile Schnitte (2006)
for soprano and accordion 11 minutes Text: Original texts from the guestbook of the homepage of Michael Ballack


deep snow day (1999)
song for tenor and piano (alternative version: baritone and piano) poem by Albert Ostermauier 7 minutes premiere: December 5, 1999, Ludwigslust (Germany), "Stimmen im Winter", Sejongju Oh, Tenor, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Auf der Suche nach dem KlaNNg (1999)
radio play with music, commissioned by Hessian Radio 1 hours 35 minutes first broadcast March 7, 2000 with Ulrike Arnold, Michael Quast, Dinah Schuebel, Peter Pruchniewitz, Moritz Eggert


schhhhhh.... (1999)
for 6 or more performers, using only various mouth sounds 5 minutes premiere: March 11, 2000, Darmstadt (Germany), Staatstheater, Kleines Haus, Barbara Sternberger, Brigitte Cuvelier, Vera Bilbija, Giuseppe and Michele de Filipis, Octavio Campos, Thomas Langkau, Mauricio Motta, Guido Markowitz, Sabine Lindlar


Vermilion Sands (1999)
for guitar solo (one guitarist playing 2 guitars) 16 minutes Premiere: February 27, 2000, Munich (Germany); Musikhochschule, Grosser Saal, Stephan Stiens, guitar


Croatoan I: Englische Stimmen (1999)
for string quartet and Glockenspiel 9 minutes Premiere: July 7, 2000, Hanover (Germany), Expo 2000, German Pavillion, Vogler-Quartett, Peter Sadlo, perc.


Neue Dichter Lieben (2000)
song cycle for medium voice and piano, 20 songs, after poems by contemporary authors 55 minutes Premiere: August 20, 2000, Hanover, Expo 2000, German Pavillion, Yaron Windmueller, baritone, Moritz Eggert, pf.


The Other (Der Andere) (2000)
melodrama after a story by H.P. Lovecraft, for singer and ensemble Fl.(+picc.), Ob., Clar.(+Small Clar. in Ab or Eb-), Tb., Perc. (1 player), E-Guit. Acc., Vl., Vla., Vc., Cb. 30 Minutes Premiere: July 7, 2000, Vockerode (Germany), Kraftwerk, "In den Stunden des Neumondes" Ensemble United, Berlin, Annina Papazian/Liat Himmelheber, voice/recitation, Eberhard Kloke, conductor


Croatoan III: Perpetuum Mobile
for string quartet and great drum 10 Minutes Premiere: July 7, 2000, Hanover (Germany); Expo 2000, Deutscher Pavillon, Vogler-Quartett and Peter Sadlo, perc.


Goldberg plays (2000)
concerto for piano and large ensemble 35 minutes Premiere: July 29, 2000, Freden, Fredener Musiktage (Germany), Moritz Eggert, pf. and conductor, Camerata Freden


Narcissus (2000)
for recorder and percussion 13 minutes Premiere: May 8, 2001, Siegen (Germany), Rudolf-Steiner-Schule, Petra de Gans, rec., Thomas Meixner, perc.


Variations IV.XX (2001)
live internet piece for 20 composers and 2 live musicians 90 minutes Premiere: Munich, Adevantgarde-Festival, June 23, 2001, tube, FM Einheit, percussion, Sebastian Hess, Vc., Andreas Heck, internet realization, Moritz Eggert, director


heute (2001)
for 8 (or 6) performing speakers 8 minutes Premiere: February 8, 2002 Version 1: Katrin Schyns, Cristina Czetto, Amelia Poveda, Jenny Coogan, Dörthe Stöß, Yoshiko Waki, Javier Picardo, Rolf Kast, Guido Markowitz, Richard Taylor Version 2: Desirée Petitpierre, Julia Wirth, Liat Himmelheber, Yaron Windmueller, Sebastian Hess, Moritz Eggert


Number Nine IV: Scapa Flow (2001)
for large orchestra and distant brass orchestra premiere: Schloss Wolfegg, Rittersaal, June 30 2001, Gustav Mahler Orchestra Prague, Manfred Honeck, conductor


ausklang (2001)
song for medium voice and piano poem by Albert Ostermaier premiere: Munich (Germany), Bayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste. Thomas Berau, baritone, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme
large opera for children libretto by Andrea Heuser Premiere: Frankfurt am Main (Germany), opera house, June 14, 2002 stage design: Marion Menzinger, costumes: Heike Ruppmann, Dramaturgie: Deborah Einspieler Abú Schabú: Manuel Zschunke , Ola Obelli: Jane Droste, father: Malte Dahme , mother: Indu Rani Sinha , padlock: Anne Schellhorn, collector of garden gnomes: David Jakovljevic, cello solo: Anna Lutz-Bachmann, improvisation: Anna Hanson, the composer Eggert/Dr. Snot: Martin Busen, Herr Hauser/Anton: Stephanie Theiß, Fritz : Helga Matzel / Gerhard Jaekel choir and orchestra: pupils of the Lessing-Gymnasium, Frankfurt am Main


streaming (2001)
for 4 male singers or male choir 9 minutes


Haemmerklavier XIII: 2 Ostinati (2001)
for solo piano 5 minutes Premiere: Biel (Switzerland), Tonkuenstlerfest, Salle de Peuple (ostinato 12.8.2001)/ Gent (Belgien) (ostinato 5.9.2001), Logos-Tetraeder, pian-OH Festival, 6/4/2003


riff (2001)
for 2 electric guitars with effects 22 minutes Premiere: March 17, 2002, Nuremberg (Germany), Neues Museum, Vortragssaal, duo shraeng


Haemmerklavier XII: highway 61 (2001)
for piano solo 16 minutes premiere: Mexico City (Mexico), April 14 2002, Centro Nacional de las Artes, Marcel Worms, Pf.


organ (2001)
for organ solo 12 minutes Premiere: November 9, 2002, Saarbruecken (Germany), Johanneskirche, Joerg Abbing, organ


La Risposta (2002)
for bajan and cello (alternate version: piano and cello) 12 minutes Premiere: July 6, 2002, Bebersee-Festival (Germany), Elsbeth Moser, Bajan, Nicolas Altstaedt, vc.


pong (2002)
for septet 9 minutes Premiere: August 29, 2002, Lyon (France), Jeunesse Moderne Anne-Laure Martin, Olga Pecherskaja, violin, Marie-Florence Ricard, viola, Sebastian Kraus, cello, Caroline Kocak, flute, Joris Ruehl, clarinet, Yannick Wirner, piano, Moritz Eggert, conductor


Three Souls (2002)
Three pieces for violin and piano 8 minutes Premiere: November 20, 2002, Munich (Germany), Bayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste, Gottfried Schneider, vl., Moritz Eggert. pf.


Symphony 2.0 (2001)
for 4 kazoos, solo, doubled or in combination with any instrument Premiere: January 13, 2002, Nuremberg (Germany), Neues Museum Stefan Eblenkamp, Markus Verna, Anno Kesting (vibraphone/Kazoo), Moritz Eggert (Kazoo/conductor)


Symphony 3.0 (2002)
for 6 cars or ship's horns 5 minutes Premiere: St. John's (Canada/Newfoundland), Harbour Symphonies, July 12, 2002, "The Scruncheons"


epitaph (2002)
for three small orchestral groups and 3 conductors 8 minutes Premiere: Deutschlandsberg (Austria), November 15, 2002 Orchester des Jugendmusikfest Deutschlandsberg, Stephan Amschl, conductor


wide unclasp (2002)
song cycle for voice and jazz ensemble 60 minutes Premiere: October 25, 2002, Eltville/Erbach (Germany), Schloss Reinhartshausen Celine Rudolph, voc., Steven Bernstein, tr., Gerry Hemingway, dr., Georg Breinschmid, cb., Sebastian Hess. vc., Ralph Beerkircher, git., Moritz Eggert, pf.


XeroX (2002)
for soprano saxophone and harp 9 minutes


Two Songs From "The Ice Princess" (2003)
for soprano solo 4 minutes Premiere: Munich (Germany), Halle 7, Ursula Berlinghof, sopr.


The Behr-Khyrsh-Project (2002)
theatre play for 1 actor and musicians 20 minutes Premiere: December 5, 2002, Goettingen (Germany), Ensemble "a rose is", Manfred H. Wenninger, speaker, Lisa Lammel, violin, Ulf Pankoke, trumpet, Christian Buck, guitar, Almut Lustig, percussion, Gregor Schwellenbach, bass, Jule Kracht, costumes, Jan Meyer, stage, Andreas Simon, film


Haemmerklavier XIV: The Trouble With Trills (2002)
for player piano 12 minutes Premiere: Gent (Belgium), Logos-Foundation, March 13, 2003


Paradies Berlin (2003)
song cycle for baritone and piano 12 minutes Premiere: Munich, February 3, 2003, Bayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste, Thomas Bauer, bar., Moritz Eggert, pf.


The Last Days Of V.I.R.U.S. (2003)
opera for 3 singers and chamber orchestra 15 minutes (part of a larger collaborative opera with the same title) premiere: June 7, 2003, Munich, Reaktorhalle, conductor: Ulrich Nicolai, stage director; Florentine Klepper, stage and costume design. Chalune Seiberth, visuals: Bastian Trieb With: Veronika Benning, Martin Danes, Markus Durst, Monika Lichtenegger, Sabine Lahm, Thomas Hohenberger, Puppentheater Wunderlich, Iris Julien, Reinhard M.K. Thasler, Leander Lichti, Kristina Hays, Nadine Germann, Franziska Junge, Ensemble piano possibile


Processional (2003)
for 3 large wind bands, brass sextet, percussion and jazz big band 70 minutes Premiere: June 6, 2003, Graz (Austria), Styriarte, opening concert, Mnozil Brass, Kernstockkapelle Poellau, Artilleriekapelle “Von-der Groeben”, Strassenbahnerkapelle Graz, Jazz Big Band Graz, conductor: Michael Brandtstaetter


Haemmerklavier XV: nose Dance (2003)
for piano solo 3 minutes Premiere: Munich, October 10, 2003, Bayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste, Moritz Eggert, pf.


The Wild Years (2003)
for piano trio (vl., vc., pf.) 6 minutes Premiere: June 26, 2004, Munich (Germany), Nacht der Fuenf Hoefe, Carolin Widmann, vl., Sebastian Hess vc., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Freaks (2003)
for recorder quartet and percussion 18 minutes premiere: October 10, 2003, Leuven (Belgiuum), transit festival, Apsara quartet and Wim Konink, perc.


Haemmerklavier XVI: Hellish Franz (2004)
for piano and film (film by Jochen Kuhn) 14 minutes premiere: Stuttgart (Germany), February 8 2004, eclat-Festival, Moritz Eggert, pf.


Ein Dichter stirbt (2004)
song cycle for baritone and piano, after poems by Ludwig Steinherr 10 minutes Premiere: March 8, 2004, Munich (Germany), Bayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste, Thomas Bauer, baritone, Moritz Eggert, pf.


The Snail (2004)
opera by Hans Neuenfels (libretto) and Moritz Eggert (music) 2 acts, 2 hours soprano, mezzo, alto, teno, baritone, bass, 4 actors, 4 "figurants", dancers, tape Large orchestra: 3 Fl. (3 alt. Picc.), recorder (Garklein-, Sopranino-, Soprano-, Alto-, Tenor-, Bass-), 3 Ob. (3 alt. English Horn), 3 Clar. In Bb, (3 alt. Bass clarinet in Bb), Tenor saxophone in Bb, 2 Bn., 1 Double-Bn. – 4 Hn., 4 Tr. in Bb, 2 tb., 1 Bass tb., Bass tuba – Hp., 2 Electric Guitars, Electric Bass, timpani, percussion (4 players) – 2 Pianists (Celesta, Cembalo, Keyboard, grand piano) – Accordion – strings: 12.10.8.6.4. Premiere: June 13, 2004, Mannheim (Germany), Nationaltheater with Almut Henkel (Irmgard), Marina Ivanova (Helga), Andrea Szanto (Inge), Ceri Williams (Maria), Thomas Berau (Edgar), Daniel Eberle (Florian), Alexander Heidenreich (Herbert), Tomasz Konieczny (Arthur), Xavier Moreno (Manfred), Manfred Trabant (Hemann), a.o. Chor und Orchester des Nationaltheaters Mannheim, conductor: Wolfram Koloseus (Bernhard Schneider), director: Hans Neuenfels, stage: Christof Hetzer, costumes: Elina Schnitzler


Eiserner Vorhang (2004)
for percussion quartet 16 minutes Premiere: October 2, 2004, Dresden (Germany), Dresdner Tage für Zeitgenoessische Musik, Hellerau Perkussionsensemble Freiburg


Interior At Petworth (2005)
8 variations on a picture by William Turner for flute (also picc.), clarinet (also bass clar.), perc.., piano, violin, viola, violoncello 16 minutes


Lied der Liebe (2004)
song for tenor and piano (2004) 8 minutes Premiere: August 12, 2004, Bad Reichenhall (Germany), AlpenKlassik-Festival Jan Kobow, tenor, Moritz Eggert, pf.


The One Minute Piece That Took Me Ages To Do And Which Is Really Impressive (2004)
Sound Collage 1 minute Premiere: November 11, 2004, 2nd annual Vox Novus concert, New York (USA), UNDER St Marks


Ich habe dich gefunden (2004)
for vocal quartet and piano 6 hands (after a poem by Friedrich Hoelderlin) original version for organ and choir 3 minutes premiere: August 12, 2004, Bad Reichenhall (Germany), AlpenKlassik-Festival, Mojca Erdmann, sopr. , Anne-Carolyn Schlueter, alto, Jan Kobow, tenor, Jochen Kupfer, bar., Susanne Giesa, Axel Bauni, Moritz Eggert, pf.


morphing (2004)
for brass quintet and bajan (accordion) 16 minutes


Ticket To Ride (2004)
for accordion orchestra 13 minutes Premiere: June 1, 2005, Fuerth (Germany), Stadthalle Nuernberger Akkordeonorchester, Stefan Hippe, conductor


Haemmerklavier XVII: Advanced Kabuki (2004)
for piano solo 6 minutes Premiere: July 2, 2005, Bad Kissingen (Germany), Kissinger Sommer, "Lange Nacht der Neuen Musik", Rossini-Saal Moritz Eggert, pf.


Kommander Kobayashi - Go Versus Komet (2004)
Opera scene for the “Kommander Kobayashi”-project by novoflot 16 minutes Tii! (high Soprano), Go (Soprano), Scrabble (Mezzo), Ma’ (Baritone) Ensemble: Bass Clarinet (Bb), French Horn, Trumpet (Bb), Bass trombone, percussion (1 player), piano/celesta (1 player), viola, cello, double bass Premiere: January 14, 2005, Hamburg (Germany), opera stabile, with Meik Schwalm („Ma“), Hanna Dora Sturludottir („Go“), Julia Henning (“Tii!”), Sibylle Fischer (“Scrabble”), director: Sven Holm, conductor: Vicente Larranaga, stage designn: Leonie von Arnim, costume: Bettina Latscha, video: Philip Kiessling, “Dramaturgie”: Sebastian Bark, text: Tobias Dusche


The Son Of The Daughter Of Dracula Versus The Incredible Frankenstein Monster From Outer Space (2004)
for 2 Theremins (+MIDI-Theremin), percussion, violin, cello, piano/sampler 7 minutes Prmeiere: March 30, 2005, Weimar (Germany), via nova - Fruehjarstage fuer Neue Musik, Barbara Buchholz, Lydia Kavina, theremin, Ensemble fuer Neue Kammermusik Berlin: Tobias Rempe, vl., Ringela Riemke, vc., Heather O’Donnell, pf., Dirk Rothbrust, perc.


Erinnerung an die Marie A. (2005)
song for medium voice and piano 3 minutes Premiere: March 3 2005, Munich (Germany), celebration for the reopening of the Munich "Lyrik-Kabinett", LMU, Great Hall Salome Kammer, voc., Moritz Eggert, pf.


Primus (2005)
concerto for double bass and orchestra 30 minutes Premiere September 18, 2005, Berlin, Universitaet der Kuenste Nabil Shehata, soloist, Junges Klangforum Mitte Europas, Christoph Altstaedt, conductor


Don't Trust the Crocodile Dog (2005)
for female voice and ensemble 7 minutes Premiere: June 1, 2005, Munich (Germany), ADEvantgarde-Festival, Bayerische Akademie der Schoenen Kuenste Bettina Koziol, voc., Henning Sieverts, bass, Sebastian Hess, vc., Udo Moll, tr., Christian Thomé, drums, Moritz Eggert, pf.


From The Depth Of Space - A Soccer Oratorio (2005)
fpr 4 singers, 3 speakers, large choir and large orchestra 2x45 minutes with extra time Premiere: September 11, Bochum (Germany), Ruhrtriennale, Jahrhunderthalle Bochumer Symphoniker, Steven Sloane, conductor, Joachim Krol (coach), Peter Lohmeyer ("old international"), Christoph Bantzer (reporter), speakers, Claudia Barainsky (virtue), Ursula Hesse von den Steinen (sin), Corby Welsh (player), Thomas Bauer (reporter), Chorus of the Ruhrtriennale, choir coach : Walter Zeh


Breathless


"Interior At Petworth" for chamber ensemble


Interior at Petworth


Home Sweet Home, opera by Helmut Krausser and Moritz Eggert (new production)


Ho


Home Sweet Home, opera by Helmut Krausser and Moritz Eggert


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme (orchestral suite)


morphing


sanctus, version for trombone and accordion


fanfarerafnaf, for brass quintet


Seraphim, for trombone quartet


morphing, for brass quintet and accordion


wide unclasp, version for voice and piano (song cycle)


Vexations, for chamber orchestra


Hämmerklavier XVII: Advanced Kabuki


Millennium Dance, for piano 4 hands


Croatoan I-III, for string quartet and percussion


Bad Attitude, for cello and piano


La Risposta, for cello and piano


Melody 1.0, for typewriter, violin and piano


Trio nr. 2, for piano trio


trio no.2, for piano trio


Melody 1.0, for typewriter, vl. and vc.


Haemmerklavier (selection of pieces)


Narcissus, for recorder and percussion


puzzled, film by Andreas Simon, music: Moritz Eggert


Croatoan II: In The Sandbox


Et in Arcadia Ego


Doktrin, song after a poem by Heinrich Heine, for soprano and piano


Haemmerklavier (excerpts)


The Depth Of Space (Die Tiefe des Raumes) a soccer oratorio


Vermilion Sands, for guitar solo


Haemmerklavier XVIII, for solo piano


The Snail, opera by Hans Neuenfels and Moritz Eggert


Neue Dichter Lieben, songs from the song cycle


Erinnerung an die Marie A., for voice and piano (after Brecht's poem)


Ballack, Du geile Schnitte, for soprano and accordion


The Game of the Century, for speaker and ensemble


The Son Of The Daughter Of Dracula Versus The Incredible Frankenstein Monster From Outer Space, for 2 Theremins and Ensemble


Vermilion Sand, premiere of the version for electric guitar


Vermilion Sands, premiere of the version for electric guitar


music for the opening ceremony


Neue Dichter Lieben


3 Songs After Heinrich Heine


Ticket To Ride (2006) for accordion orchestra


Skelter, for Saxophone Quartet


Haemmerklavier (various)


Trappatonis Verklaerung, from the soccer oratorio "The Depth Of Space"


Ballack, you lusty tart, premiere of the version for baritone and piano


The Depth Of Space, excerpts from the oratorio


Trappotoni's Transfiguration (from the soccer oratorio "The Depth Of Space"


Bright Nights, opera by Helmut Krausser (text), Moritz Eggert (music), premiere of the new version


Bright Nights, opera by Helmut Krausser (text), Moritz Eggert (music), 4th performance


Bright Nights, opera by Helmut Krausser (text), Moritz Eggert (music), 5th performance


Oral Pole Mazy Brats, for 4 singers, narrator and orchestra, collage of all 22 Mozart operas


Bright Nights, opera by Helmut Krausser (text), Moritz Eggert (music), 6th performance


Bright Nights, opera by Helmut Krausser (text), Moritz Eggert (music), 7th performance


Bright Nights, opera by Helmut Krausser (text), Moritz Eggert (music), 8th performance


Bright Nights, opera by Helmut Krausser (text), Moritz Eggert (music), 9th performance


La Risposta, for cello and accordion, Korean premiere


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , premiere of the new production


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , new production


Breathless (for recorder solo)


"Breathless" for recorder solo


"Neue Dichter Lieben" (excerpts)


pong, for septet


Hämmerklavier XVIIIc: About a waltz (by Shostakovitch)


Ballack, you lusty tart, version for soprano and accordion


Neue Dichter Lieben, excerpts from the song cycle


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , new production, 3rd performance


Haemmerklavier XIII: 2 ostinati, for toy piano


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , new production 5th performance


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , new production, 6th performance


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , new production, children's opera by Andrea Heuser and Moritz Eggert


Amadé, Amadé, for wind quartet and piano


Haemmerklavier (excerpts), for piano solo


Fast Forward, for cello and piano


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , children's opera by Andrea Heuser and Moritz Eggert, new production


Dr. Booger's Scary Scheme , new production, last performance


Haemmerklavier XII and XIV


wide unclasp, song cycle for female voice and ensemble


wide unclasp, song cycle for female voice and ensemble, theatrical production


wide unclasp, theatrical production


Pong