All sheet music editions sorted by composer

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)

“Bach is the beginning and end of all music.” (Max Reger)
“Not Bach! (Bach means small river in German.) He should be called Sea: because of his endless, inexhaustible wealth of tonal combinations and harmonies.” (Ludwig van Beethoven)
“Now that's something we can learn from. (About the music of J. S. Bach)”  (W.A. Mozart)

Martin Bärenz (born 1956) is a versatile classical musician specializing in the cello. He lives in Heidelberg and performs worldwide. He also plays the double bass and violone, particularly Baroque music. He composes and arranges for orchestras and ensembles.

Armin Behr (born 1970) is a German viola player and professional musician in an orchestra.

Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)

Max Bruch (1838-1920), German composer and conductor

Martin Burkhardt (*1964) is a versatile professional cellist who also composes and arranges superbly.

Ruediger Clauss (*1968) is the principal cellist of the Frankfurt Opera and Museum Orchestra.

Leo Delibes (1836-1891), French composer

Jacques Duphly (1715-1789) was a French composer, harpsichord player and organist.

Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904), Czech composer

Edward Elgar (1857-1934), British composer

The Bohemian musician David Funck wrote in the 17th century “Stricturae Viola di Gambicae”. This was a collection of 43 four-part dance movements for viol consort. In the publishing company Hauke Hack you can find all 43 movements in 4 suites. The clefs are changed to convinient clefs for cellists.

Alexander Glazunov (1865-1936), Russian composer

Georg Goltermann was a German cellist and Composer in 19th century. His pieces for 4 cellos have beautiful melodies in the 1st cello part. To get all parts more equal interesting they are freshly mixed in the editions of Musikverlag Hauke Hack. 

Lionel Haas (*1969), church musician and horn player from Alsace

The Publisher
Hauke ​​Hack (*1967) is primarily a cellist, playing in a professional orchestra, organizing and performing in cello ensembles and other chamber music groups, giving courses, conducting a large amateur string orchestra, and occasionally composing music. His compositions and cello ensemble arrangements are created for various celebrations, specific concerts, or dedicated to individual performers. Meander was written for his daughter Anouchka Hack.
He studied composition with Günther Cellarius (Clara Schumann Music School) and Prof. Manfred Reiter (Cologne University of Music). 

George Frideric Handel (1685-1759)

Martin Heider (*1963), German theologian. Blessed with many musical gifts, he wrote several pieces for cello ensemble.

Traudl Herrmann (*1965) is a German cellist, chamber musician and cello teacher.

Nurit Hirsh (born 1942) is an Israeli composer, arranger and conductor. She has written more than 1.600 Israeli songs and has twice conducted her own songs at the Eurovision Song Contest. In 1978, Israel won first place in Paris with her song "Abanibi."

Bernhard Hoelscher (1923-2015) was one of the first students after the Second World War, who studied piano, organ and composition in Cologne. He got inspiration from the atonal music which was forbidden in Germany until 1945.

In 1948 Bernhard Hoelscher won the first prize at a composition competition in Cologne with his Cello sonata, which was published in 2005 in Musikverlag Hauke Hack. More pieces of Mr. Hoelscher are published here. His personal style which is familiar with church modes is recognisable throughout his works.

Julius Klengel (1859-1933), German cellist and cello teacher, created a wonderfully sonorous and varied work with his Hymn (he himself called the piece “Twelve Dance”), despite its simple form, which should be a staple at every cellist's wedding.

The parts in this edition are printed in easily legible large print.

Werner Lemberg (*1968), Austrian pianist and composer

Frieder Lenz (*1955), German cellist

Henri Letocart (1866-1945), French organist and composer

Gustav Mahler (1860-1911), Austrian composer

Guenter Marx (*1943), violinist and composer

Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy (1809-1847), German composer, pianist and organist

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791), Austrian composer and pianist

Modest Mussorgsky (1839-1881), Russian composer

Yôko Nakamura (*1957) started learning composition at the age of 15 under Masato Uchida, who studied under André Jolivet at the Paris Conservatoire. She graduated from the Composition Department, Faculty of Music, TokyoUniversity of the Arts, where she studied under Prof. Atsutada Otaka, who learned from H. Dutilleux, M. Bitsch and M. Deruflé. At the same time she learned from the late composer T. Ikenouchi, who was the first Japanese to graduate from Paris Conservatoire and introduced the Écriture of the Paris Conservatoire to Japan. In 2007 Yôko Nakamura released the CD "Wolfgang Boettcher plays Japan", which contains her "Suite No.1 for unaccompanied cello". That Suite is published at "Ries&Erler, Berlin".

Her Rainbow cello trios for young cellists are published by the Musikverlag Hauke Hack.

Guillaume Paque (1825-1876) was cellist and composer.

Astor Piazzolla (1921-1992), Argentinian bandoneon player and composer, founder of Tango Nuevo

Markus Pytlik (*1966), German teacher, lyricist and composer

Jo Quail (*1975) is an internationally acclaimed composer and cellist from London, Great Britain. She feels equally at home on stage as a soloist, with bands, or in collaboration with choirs and orchestras. She combines mastery of her instrument, an electric cello, with innovative looping techniques.

Maurice Ravel (1875-1937), French composer

Peter Reulein (*1966), German composer and church musician

Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921), French composer, organist, pianist and conductor

Robert Schumann (1810-1856), German composer and conductor

Stephen Scotchmer (*1955) studied music at the University of Bristol and conducting with Arthur Davison. During his many years as musical director of the Basingstoke Symphony Orchestra, he conducted a large part of the standard repertoire for both orchestra and choir, including performances of all of Beethoven's and Brahms's symphonies, "A Child of Our Time," and Verdi's Requiem. He had the privilege of working with some of Britain's finest musicians, including Lesley Garrett, Kathryn Stott, Anthony Marwood, Martin Roscoe, James Lisney, Natalie Clein, and Martino Tirimo.

As a composer, Scotchmer has written an extensive body of work in many different genres. His style is predominantly tonal, and the compositional techniques he employs are traditional. His interest lies more in the manipulation of the various musical elements that determine perceived expression in music than in the exploration of sound as a science.

The works for cello were written for his daughter, the cellist Lucy Scotchmer.

Richard Strauss (1864-1949), German composer

Peter Tchaikovsky (1840-1893), Russian composer

Mechthild van der Linde (*1963) is a very successful German cello teacher who writes and arranges music for her students.

Monica von Bülow, a native of Brazil, studied cello at the University of Houston, USA, as well as music physiology in everyday artistic life at the UdK Berlin and the University of Hanover.

Granville Walker (*1949), British pianist, choirmaster and composer

Pamela Wedgwood (*1947), British horn player and composer

Dirk Wietheger (born 1972) is a professional cellist with extensive experience in contemporary music. His Tango for 10 Cellos is traditionally and tonally composed and is a very early work.

Vincent Youmans (1898-1946), American composer

Frank Zabel (*1968), German composer.
He wrote several pieces for his cellist son, Niklas. "Kleine Ballade" (Little Ballad) was composed in 2000 for cello and piano, and "Im Dunkeln" (In the Dark) for solo cello in 2003. Both pieces have been featured in the "Jugend musiziert" competition. In addition, "3 Tänze" (3 Dances) for violin and cello, "Fast kein Tango" (Almost No Tango) for violin and cello quartet, and "Scherzo furioso" for cello and piano have been published by Hauke ​​Hack Music Publishers.