SingleRelease date:
02.02.2024
Henning Fuchs, Lisa Lambe
Learn How to Die
Leaving a place you call home is always the most challenging part. But what defines home, and how do you say goodbye when you don't have time? With "Learn How to Die," Henning Fuchs and Irish vocalist Lisa Lambe present their very own ode to places from the past that no longer exist. This single is a testament to Fuchs' ability to blend evocative melodies with the raw beauty of nature and Lambe's impressive vocals.
Henning Fuchs
After graduating at Sir Paul McCartney's Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts Henning moved to Berlin. In the midst of Berlin's creative art scene he soon started writing for bands, ensembles, contemporary dance and film.
Henning Fuchs’ work includes concert music, film scoring, songwriting and various album productions. His songs and instrumental compositions have been nominated and awarded many times and embrace a wide range of styles and genres. Henning collaborates with various artists from all over the world. 2015 he performed with the orchestra of the composers' association of the Sverdlovsk region (Urals) at the Gala event for the 10th anniversary of the German Consulate General in Yekatarinburg, Russia.
Between 2012-16 Henning worked closely with Max Richter on film, album and dance related projects, including Wayne McGregor’s "Woolf Works" at the Royal Opera House London. Henning also collaborated with artists such as Alexandre Desplat on Wim Winders "Everything will be fine", Dan Mangan & Jesse Zubot on Peter Chelsom’s "Hector and the search for happiness" or Karsten Fundal on Ai Weiwei’s "Human Flow".
Henning received a Diploma as "Film Composer" at the Film University Babelsberg "Konrad Wolf" and a Bachelor’s Degree of Arts with Honours, Class I, in Performing Arts (Music) at Sir Paul McCartney’s Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts. He also initiated an exchange program with the Royal College of Music London and took masterclasses with renowned film composers such as Patrick Doyle, Howard Shore and Michael Giacchino.
Photo: Tobias Bohm
