Niko Schäuble (born 29 January 1962 in Stuttgart, Germany) is a German-Australian jazz drummer, composer, and sound engineer.
Niko Schäuble | |
|---|---|
| Born | 29 January 1962 |
Biography and work
editSchäuble studied in Berlin with Manfred Burzlaff und Konstantinos Avgerinos among others. With Gebhard Ullmann, Andreas Willers, and Hans-Dieter Lorenz (later Martin Lillich), he founded the quartet Out to Lunch in the mid-1980s. He was also a member of the band Elefanten and led his own band Tibetan Dixie.
In 1989, he moved to Australia and has lived since that time in Melbourne. In addition to regularly performing with Paul Grabowsky, he has recorded with and composed for the Australian Art Orchestra and also with the Radiosinfonieorchester Frankfurt (now hr-Sinfonieorchester), the Berlin Jazz Composers Orchestra JJBC, and the Berliner Saxophon Quartet, as well as soundtracks for series and films such as Stingers, Zoo's Company, Bunch of Fives, Neighbours and Bed of Roses.[1]
He has also taught at the Victorian College of the Arts, Monash University, and the Northern Melbourne Institute of TAFE.
Since 2012, he has managed "Pughouse Studios," where he works as a producer and sound engineer.[2]
Awards
edit- 1992 Australian Jazz Award/Best Drummer
- 1995 2nd prize Franz-Josef Reinl Stiftung for ʻOhne Endeʼ
- 1996 1st and 2nd Prize ʻTage der leichten Musikʼ des SFB
- 1997 Honorable Mention Julius Hemphill Awards, New York Further awards and grants by the Berlin Senate, the Victorian Ministry of the Arts and the Australia Council.[3]
Music Victoria Awards
editThe Music Victoria Awards are an annual awards night celebrating Victorian music. They commenced in 2006.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Music Victoria Awards of 2017 | Torrio! (With Paul Grabowsky & Niko Schäuble) | Best Jazz Album | Nominated | [4][5] |
References
edit- ^ Niko Schäuble Soundtrack Credits at IMDB
- ^ Pughouse Studios
- ^ Australian Jazz Real Book - Niko Schäuble
- ^ "Previous Nominess". Music Victoria. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
- ^ "Previous Winners". Music Victoria. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
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