About

Wolfgang Steubl

Hier kommt eine Sub-Headline her.

Wolfgang Steubl was born in Vienna in 1961.

After studying violin and viola at the music school and later at the Vienna Conservatory, he joined the Vienna Security Guard in 1980. In 1985 he followed his destiny as a musician and became a member of the Vienna Police Music, studied tuba and successfully completed his studies with a diploma and teaching qualification.

In addition to cultivating Viennese and Austrian music as part of the Vienna Police Music, he expanded his musical spectrum by performing in the commercial sector e.g. at balls, galas, artist accompaniments, company celebrations, weddings, presentations and folk festivals. As a singer, bass guitarist and violinist, he played and still plays with "Sing&Swing", "Helmut Steubl Streichorchester und BigBand", etc. His concert tours have taken him to France, Switzerland, Germany, Luxembourg, Italy, Slovenia and Hungary. Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

Performances with the tuba as a stage musician at the Jura Soyfer Theatre and as a substitute at the Vienna Volksoper and the Vienna State Opera also gave him an insight into the stage activities of Vienna as a city of music.

He also turned to traditional Dixieland jazz. With his sousaphone, he has been playing a "blowing bass" role in Austria's traditional jazz scene for around 20 years. Together with the "Vienna Piccadilly Onions", he can be found not only in the time-honoured Viennese Jazzland, but also at various festivals, city festivals and private events.

The legacy of a Schrammel archive comprising around 1000 titles formed the basis for his activities as an interpreter of Viennese songs. Together with his pianist friend Andreas Plank, he developed a concert programme that is characterised by the individuality of both musicians. In this concert programme, the majority of well-known Viennese songs are performed, which were written over a period of around 150 years. The intensive rehearsals culminated in the production of the CD "Der Wiener Troubadour".