Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2835522> ?p ?o }
- Q2835522 description "German musician".
- Q2835522 description "German musician".
- Q2835522 subject Q6561705.
- Q2835522 subject Q6646925.
- Q2835522 subject Q7029418.
- Q2835522 subject Q7904501.
- Q2835522 subject Q8179906.
- Q2835522 subject Q8280601.
- Q2835522 subject Q9635888.
- Q2835522 abstract "Alfred Wolfsohn (23 September 1896 – 5 February 1962) was a German singing teacher who suffered persistent auditory hallucination of screaming soldiers, whom he had witnessed dying of wounds while serving as a stretcher bearer in the trenches of World War I.After being subsequently diagnosed with Shell Shock, Wolfsohn failed to recover in response to hospitalization or psychiatric treatment, but cured himself by vocalizing extreme sounds, bringing about what he described as a combination of catharsis and exorcism.Inspired by the range and expressiveness of his voice, which resulted from the vocal exercises and techniques he developed in an attempt to heal the symptoms of trauma sustained during the war, Wolfsohn began teaching others, acting as both a singing teacher and psychotherapist, seeking to combine the principles of both disciplines. Wolfsohn had no formal training in either field, but nonetheless became a critic of traditional vocal pedagogy and an advocate for the principles of Analytical Psychology developed by Carl Jung.Wolfsohn began his teaching in Berlin, whilst lodging with the opera singer Paula Salomon-Lindberg where he developed a close mentoring relationship with the painter Charlotte Salomon, who depicted her mentor many times in paintings, assigning to him the name Amadeus Daberlohn.After escaping Nazi Germany, Wolfsohn came to London and established the Alfred Wolfsohn Voice Research Centre in a large house in Golders Green, offering an approach to singing lessons and voice training based solely upon his self-devised techniques.The aim of his lessons was to help students extend the range and expressiveness of their voice to include every possible vocal sound, which he believed both represented and precipitated the realization of increased human potential in other areas of life.Wolfsohn subscribed to the views of Carl Jung, who proposed that each human psyche comprises a composite of subpersonalities that appear most vividly in dreams. Wolfsohn sought to enable the expression of these subpersonalities through distinct vocal sounds.A number of notable authors, theatre directors, philosophers, and scientists took lessons with Wolfsohn, or observed demonstrations by his students, subsequently acknowledging his contribution to their work, including Peter Brook, Jerzy Grotowski, R. D. Laing, Irene Worth, Jean-Louis Barrault, Aldous Huxley, and Julian Huxley.When Wolfsohn died in 1962, the group of long-standing students divided.One group continued to train their voices under the leadership of Roy Hart, a South African actor and regular attendant of the Alfred Wolfsohn Voice Research Centre since 1947, who extended the vocal demonstrations for invited audiences, instigated by Wolfsohn, into full public performances, including Eight Songs for a Mad King, composed especially for Hart by Peter Maxwell-Davies.This group left the Alfred Wolfsohn Voice Research Centre in Golders Green in 1969, migrated to new premises in Hampstead, and formed a performing arts troupe, assuming the name the Roy Hart Theatre, which included some who like Hart had studied with Alfred Wolfsohn, and others who had never met the German teacher, but had been students in Hart's drama classes, which the South African actor began teaching at venues across London during the late 1950s.In 1974 the Roy Hart Theatre moved to the South of France to establish a permanent rehearsal studio, school, and drama troupe. Roy Hart died in a car accident a year later, but the French-based group of remaining members continued producing experimental theatre and music productions and teaching the approach to vocal expression initially established by Wolfsohn. The other group, including vocalist Jenny Johnson and film maker, author, and archivist Leslie Shepard, dispersed and sought to continue the work of the Alfred Wolfsohn Voice Research Centre.Alfred Wolfsohn was instrumental in precipitating and inspiring many types of extended vocal technique used by performing artists who incorporate into their performances sounds not usually used in speech or song. In addition, Wolfsohn was a major influence on the therapeutic and creative work of Paul Newham, Wolfsohn's official biographer who together with Leslie Shepard re-established the London base for the Alfred Wolfsohn Voice Research Centre in 1990.".
- Q2835522 birthDate "1896-09-23".
- Q2835522 birthPlace Q183.
- Q2835522 birthYear "1896".
- Q2835522 deathDate "1962-02-05".
- Q2835522 deathPlace Q145.
- Q2835522 deathYear "1962".
- Q2835522 occupation Q1516257.
- Q2835522 thumbnail Alfred_Wolfsohn.jpg?width=300.
- Q2835522 wikiPageExternalLink albumdetails.aspx?itemid=1111.
- Q2835522 wikiPageExternalLink alfred-wolfsohn.
- Q2835522 wikiPageExternalLink www.roy-hart.com.
- Q2835522 wikiPageExternalLink sheila2.htm.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q102932.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1054088.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1055.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1067977.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1093522.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q11629.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1201260.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q12140.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q121594.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q12204.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1344.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q13466093.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q139223.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1418280.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1431700.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1490.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q149684.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q15061465.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1516257.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q156296.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1606162.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1640319.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q164204.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q16978152.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1721.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q172663.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1741.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q174778.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q176501.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q178873.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q181600.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q183257.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q184485.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q188389.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q189553.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q1930187.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q194034.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q19974972.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q20679478.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q20712055.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q207125.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q209572.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q210999.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q21175203.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q212112.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q213735.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q219625.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q22649.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q226730.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q235113.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q2357917.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q238584.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q239030.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q243419.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q245179.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q25610.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q258.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q273233.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q2756642.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q2904109.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q3096995.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q309898.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q332618.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q3387717.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q33923.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q33999.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q3410.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q3445778.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q34627.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q352.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q36348.
- Q2835522 wikiPageWikiLink Q40.