Louis Noebe was a German cellist who studied at the Leipzig Conservatory and played in several orchestras. He became a solo cellist and later established a workshop for creating violins, violas, and cellos. He improved violin making and developed the System Noebe, which increased the vibrations of the cello. He was also a German violin maker whose clients included famous musicians. He innovated in piano construction and developed a four-part coupling pedal in 1893. Today, his former residence is a listed building, and the Bad Homburg Municipal Historical Museum bought a violin by Louis Noebe for its 100th anniversary in 2016.
Louis Noebe was a German cellist born to the Güstrow cathedral organist Carl Noebe. He studied cello playing and counterpoint at the Leipzig Conservatory and played as a cellist in the Gewandhaus Orchestra and the Weimar Court Orchestra. Noebe was a solo cellist who performed in Bad Homburg and Frankfurt am Main and gave several concerts with Hans von Bülow. Later, he became a cello teacher at the Raff Conservatory.
In 1876, he resigned from his solo cellist position to establish a workshop for creating violins, violas, and cellos. He improved violin making and trademarked System Noebe, with an elliptical shape and a thicker bottom at the voice's location. This increased the cello's vibrations, offering more excellent resistance to the voice. Today, the System Noebe is regarded as primarily a modified bass bar.
Louis Noebe's clients included famous musicians such as Pablo de Sarasate, August Wilhelmj, and Leopold Auer. He innovated in piano construction and developed a four-part coupling pedal in 1893. Noebe's former residence, Kaiser-Friedrich-Promenade No. 45 in Bad Homburg, is a listed building he rented out to spa guests as a lodger. The Bad Homburg Municipal Historical Museum bought a violin by Louis Noebe for its 100th anniversary in 2016.
This Jay Haide cello “Vuillaume model” is made of top-notch European timbers.
Made of European timbers
Animato Strings Set up includes the following:
• Highest-grade “Despiau” French bridge
• Bavarian Spruce soundpost
• Best European Strings.
European Strings:
• A and D Strings: Il Canone (warm) by Larsen
• G and C Strings: Tungsten wound Spirocore strings
• Use of matured, high-quality tonewoods
• Beautifully flamed Bosnian maple for the back, rib and neck
• Slow, evenly-grown mountain spruce is used for the top.
• Use Traditional Guild knowledge and modern technology to achieve a tonal optimum.
• Varnish is personally produced, following traditional recipes using only select resins.
• With loving expert care, each cello, such as this one, is given a special touch.
• Customers repeatedly praised him for the instrument’s light response and strong, full tone paired with the instrument’s inner melodiousness.
French Copy of Montagnana Cello made around 1900. Domenico Montagnana is a Venice-based Italian luthier who was regarded as one of the most excellent violins and cello makers of his time.
Recently SOLD Thomas Stoehr Master cello - to be set up. The price includes setting up that includes a Bavarian spruce sound post, the highest quality French bridge, ca $600 worth of strings, and a German Carbon Tailpiece.
• Use of matured, high-quality tonewoods
• Beautifully flamed Bosnian maple for the back, rib and neck
• Slow, evenly-grown mountain spruce is used for the top.
• Use Traditional Guild knowledge with modern technology to achieve a tonal optimum.
• Varnish is personally produced, following traditional recipes using only select resins.
• With loving care, each cello, such as this one, is given a special touch.
• Customers repeatedly praised him for the instrument’s light response and strong, full tone paired with the instrument’s inner melodiousness.
German Cello by Helmut Illner - Goffriller Model. According to the label, it was made in 2004, just before Helmut Illner's retirement. This cello is handmade and hand-varnished with a balm mixture of red-brown. It is one of the high-level instruments made by Illner.
Giovanni Battista Zanoli, with his label 'Joannes Baptista' Zanoli. The cello was made in Verona, Northern Italy, in 1747.
Achieving ultimate in substance, purity and melodiousness of sound.
• Use of matured, high-quality tonewoods
• Beautifully flamed Bosnian maple for the back, rib and neck
• Slow, evenly-grown mountain spruce is used for the top.
• Use Traditional Guild knowledge with modern technology to achieve a tonal optimum.
• Varnish is personally produced, following traditional recipes using only select resins.
• With loving care, each cello, such as this one, is given a special touch.
• Customers repeatedly praised him for the instrument’s light response and strong, full tone paired with the instrument’s inner melodiousness.
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