Piano trio
Plus lucis · Op. 35
Violin, cello and piano. Four movements exploring energy, sound and musical development.

Composer
Born in Linz in 1962, Alfred Huber brings together music, medicine and social questions in his creative work. He studied composition with Gunter Waldek and Herbert Willi and trained as a neurosurgeon. His output spans chamber music, orchestral works and music theatre.
Read the full biographyBorn in Linz in 1962, Alfred Huber brings together music, medicine and social questions in his creative work. He studied composition with Gunter Waldek and Herbert Willi and trained as a neurosurgeon. His output spans chamber music, orchestral works and music theatre.
He has lived in the Allgäu region of Germany since 1996 and received the Richard Wagner Prize in Vorarlberg in 1999. His compositions range from works for solo instruments to symphonic music.
His music has been performed at the Kuhmo Chamber Music Festival, Enoarmonie in Cividale, Slowind in Ljubljana, Suoni riflessi in Florence, the Europäische Wochen Passau and the Vienna Musikverein.
Collaborators include Andrea Rucli, Dan Zhu, Vladimir Mendelssohn, Othmar Müller, Katharina Gross, Niek de Groot, Catherine Dubosc, the Artis Quartet Vienna, the Enesco Quartet Paris, Slowind, Ensemble Nuovo Contrappunto, Capella Istropolitana and the Wiener Concert-Verein, with conductors including James Judd, Alicja Mounk, Philippe Entremont, Lorenzo Viotti and Christoph Campestrini. His works have been broadcast by ORF, RAI, Bayern 4 Klassik, WDR and SWR 2.
A founding member of the Internationaler Konzertverein Bodensee, Huber also founded Zeitklänge e.V. in Kempten and served as its first chairman. Since 2002 he has organised a chamber music series in Wengen, Allgäu. The Zeitklänge festival “Emotion and Meaning in Music” received support from the Bavarian Cultural Fund in 2009.
He was composer in residence at the Europäische Wochen Passau in 2012, at the Wörthersee Classics in 2014 and with the Wiener Concert-Verein in 2014–2015. The album “Duos for Violin & Double Bass” was nominated for the 2019 International Classical Music Awards (ICMA).
He has served on the jury of the Stefanie Hohl Competition at mdw Vienna (2024) and the Heinrich Schiff Competition at mdw.
Piano trio
Violin, cello and piano. Four movements exploring energy, sound and musical development.
Sonata
Cello, piano and percussion. Three movements in which music and poetry meet.
Duo
Violin and double bass. Two string instruments, two perspectives and a shared musical space.
Concerto
Violin and chamber orchestra. Excerpts from the second and third movements.
PI, Op. 32 – Sonata for violin and piano · Listen at Audite ↗
From the dialogue of two instruments to large-scale orchestral music.
Catalogue by instrumentation
Symphony No. 1 · Op. 39
A three-movement symphony for large orchestra meets an animated film. Conceived as a projection behind the orchestra, the images offer another way into the work.
Work details in German → · Trailer and film project ↗
Artes liberales, Op. 43 – a septet for strings, clarinet, horn and bassoon.
Recordings of chamber and orchestral music.


Gramola · 2022
Featuring Incubus, Op. 36, with Elena Denisova and Alexej Kornienko.
CD and details ↗

Audite · 2018
Featuring (Re)actio, Op. 18, with Elina Vähälä and Niek de Groot.
CD and details ↗Upcoming performance
Plus lucis, Op. 35 – piano trio. Performed by the Lyatoschinsky Trio.
4 May 2025
World premiere of A.E.I.O.U., Op. 40, a rondo for chamber orchestra, percussion and organ. Festival Sinfonietta conducted by Christoph Campestrini.
26 November 2022
“Ich grolle nicht”, Op. 38, and “Ver sacrum”, String Quartet No. 3, Op. 30. Eszter Haffner, Benedikt Huber, Kristof Hrastnik and the Artis Quartet Vienna.
1 May 2022
(Re)actio, Op. 18. Laura Hildebradt and Agnieszka Detko, in a concert of the Josef Joachim Academy.
23 July 2021
Cognition II, Op. 19, performed by the Wiener Concert-Verein.