In 1929, he finished his studies and moved to Dresden, where he worked as a composer and music teacher until the end of his life.
His works were especially popular in the German Democratic Republic and were partly recorded on vinyl.
[1] His estate (227 catalogue numbers) is deposited in the music department of the Saxon State and University Library Dresden under the shelf mark: Mus.11705-.
The neoclassical tone of some of the works refers to Paul Hindemith in a softened form, which manifests itself particularly in Quartal and quintal harmony and playful intonation.
Anton Bruckner also plays a certain role in the themes or treatment of the brass instruments.