Now available: " ̶S̶t̶r̶u̶c̶t̶u̶r̶i̶n̶g̶ Q͟u͟e͟e͟r͟i͟n͟g͟ [?] the World. On Compositional Thinking in More-Than-Musical Contexts", bilingual edition (German/English), 208 pages.
"What if composition were not about control, but about opening the world?
In this concise essay, Eloain Lovis Hübner redefines compositional thinking beyond notes, parameters, and the ideal of musical autonomy. Moving between music, theatre, and performance, scores appear not as fixed instructions but as invitations—to collaboration, ambivalence, loss of control, and creative reuse.
Composition emerges as a transdisciplinary practice that structures, opens, and queers the world. Political, embodied, and material, it resists normative order, academic seriousness, and binary logic. Instead, music becomes a testing ground for new forms of togetherness, collective authorship, and creative work in the productive space in between."
Thank you
@wolke_verlag for your spontaneous trust and your inspiring enthusiasm for embarking on this journey with me! 🚀
Thank you to the first readers:
@schaumtraumweinsein @tassilotesche @konsonantenmuell @hanusasebastian for reviewing the text with so much precision, kindness, and care, and for empowering me to go even further with it than I had expected! 📖💕
Thank you
@kuenstlerhausvillaconcordia for giving me the peace and quiet which made this project possible in the first place! 🏰
Thank you
@d.vodenicharska for the beautiful design! 🎨
Thank you to all the Dolls, T-Boys, Enbies, Genderbenders, Fluids, and Agenders inside and outside of contemporary music for your existence and being, for your perseverance and continuing on. I know you are there, and I love and see you always. "to perceive the world in binary is to forgo knowledge of the divine" (David Gate). This book is for you. 🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️❤️
Slide 3: "The Navidson Records",
@muenchenerbiennale /
@buehnenbern 2016, © Peter Kraut
Slide 4: "φeerroom",
@orbit.cologne /
@stimme_x 2022, ©
@kollektiv_35
Slide 5: Jerusalem 2016
Slide 6: J. M. W. Turner, "Ulysses Deriding Polyphemus", 1829
Slide 7: "[…] we are all connected and we love you", 2025