Theatrical Works 2

Theater Part 2

Staatstheater Braunschweig

  • Muttis Liste (1999) (Directed by Barbara Neureither)

Theater Heidelberg

  • Amely, der Biber & der König auf dem Dach (1997) (Directed by Peter Seuwen)

Landesbühne Wilhelmshaven

  • Fletsch (1997) (Directed by Barbara Kröger)
  • Mit 17 hat man noch Träume (1996) (Directed by Neva Howard)
  • Torquato Tasso (1995) (Directed by Thomas Bockelmann)
  • Cabaret (1994) (Directed by Donald Berkenhoff)

Theaterkahn “Dresdner Brettl”

  • Krieg im 3. Stock (1996) (Directed by Ivan Pokorny)

Stadttheater Bremerhaven

  • Engel flieg (1995) (Directed by Peter Seuwen)

Theater Oberhausen

  • Die Laufmasche (1995) (Directed by Peter Seuwen)
  • Heißt Du wirklich Hassan Schmidt? (1994) (Directed by Peter Seuwen)
  • Eine Woche voller Samstage (1993) (Directed by Peter Seuwen)

Staatstheater Darmstadt

  • Eine Woche voller Samstage (1995) (Directed by Josef Mackert)
  • Pünktchen und Anton (1991) (Directed by Peter Seuwen)

Bremer Theater

  • Clavigo (1991) (Directed by Mario Andersen & Sigrid Andersson)
  • In Gedanken (1991) (Directed by Mario Andersen)
  • Der unaufhaltsame Aufstieg des Arturo Ui (1989) (Directed by Ensemble)
  • Was ihr wollt (1989) (Directed by Andras Fricsay)
  • Liebe und Anarchie (1989) (Directed by Andras Fricsay)

Introduction:

From 1989 to 2012, Peter Friemer shaped the sonic landscapes of numerous prestigious German state and municipal theaters (Staats- und Stadttheater). As a versatile composer and musical director, his work spans across genres—from intense dramatic theater and contemporary dance to vivid musical tales for young audiences. His compositions serve as an emotional and narrative anchor, bridging the gap between dramatic text, scenic movement, and deep atmospheric soundscapes.

“…bringing together various stylistic elements into a wildly liberated crossover that consistently emphasizes experimental and sophisticated accents…”
— Verdener Nachrichten (Susanne Ehrlich)

Photos: Peter Friemer | Costumes: Katrin Hegedüsch | Stage Design: Manfred Breitenfeller at Staatstheater Kassel

Part 1