Pal jardanyi biography of williams

Home / Celebrity Biographies / Pal jardanyi biography of williams

His most well known works are the Vörösmarty Symphony, the oratorio Előszó and choral works such as Hajnali tánc, Árva madár and Gergő nótái.

Pál Járdányi (1920-1966)

1947 26-27 1954 33-34 1954 33-34

Variations (for 2 violins and cello)

1944 23-24 1965 44-45

Trio piccolo for Piano Trio

1965 44-45

Sonatina (for cello and piano)

1960 39-40

Rondo scherzoso (for violin and piano)

1959 38-39 1958 37-38

Hungarian Dance (for violin and piano)

1956 35-36

Quartettino (for 3 violins and cello)

1955 34-35

Fantasy and Variations on a Hungarian Folksong for Wind Quintet

1952 31-32

Sonatina (for flute and piano)

1944 23-24 1948 27-28

Arietta (for violin and piano)

Kusz, Veronika:Járdányi, Pál

ISBN97896312618992016

HUNGARIAN COMPOSERS 32

Pál Járdányi (1920-1966) was one of the most distinguished figures in Hungarian music during the years following the Second World War.

He was an innovative researcher in the field of folkmusic, an eminent music critic, and a multifaceted teacher.

Throughout a short creative life he pursued his own artistic and political beliefs, founded on the musical ideas of Bartók and Kodály. His orchestral, chamber music and vocal compositions are also deserving of the attention of composers, music lovers, and historians of music alike.

Author: Veronika Kusz
Editor, series editor: Melinda Berlász (Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Institue for Musicology)
Translated by Peter Woodward
English language editor: Jane Pogson
Published by Magus Publishers Ltd
Publishing director: Emőke Tóth
Compositor: Enikő Zágoni Szakács

Supported by National Cultural Fund

The publication can be purchased in person at the BMC Library for a price of HUF 1,500, and can also be ordered from the Editio Musica Budapestwebshop.

Full series: www.emb.hu

Already published in the series:

Bárdos, Lajos (1899-1986)
Bihari, János (1764-1827)
Bozay, Attila (1939-1999)
Csíky, Boldizsár (1937)
Dávid, Gyula (1913-1977)
Decsényi, János (1927)
Dohnányi, Ernő (1877.1960)
Dubrovay, László (1943)
Durkó, Zsolt (1934-1997)
Egressy, Béni (1814-1851)
Farkas, Ferenc (1905-2000)
Fusz, János (1777-1819)
Gárdonyi, Zoltán (1906-1986)
Horusitzky, Zoltán (1903-1985)
Hubay, Jenő (1858-1937)
Huszár, Lajos (1948)
Istvánffy, Benedek (1733-1778)
Járdányi, Pál (1920-1966)
Jeney, Zoltán (1943-2019)
Kadosa, Pál (1903-1983)
Kocsár, Miklós (1933-2019)
Kósa, György (1897-1984)
Kurtág, György (1926)
Lavotta, János (1764-1820)
Lendvay, Kamilló (1928)
Maros, Rudolf (1917-1982)
Mihalovich, Ödön (1842-1929)
Mosonyi, Mihály (1815-1870)
Orbán, György (1947)
Petrovics, Emil (1930-2011)
Pongrácz, Zoltán (1912-2007)
Ránki, György (1907-1992)
Sári, József (1935)
Soproni, József (1930-2021)
Sugár, Rezső (1919-1988)
Szokolay, Sándor (1931-2013)
Szőnyi, Erzsébet (1924-2019)
Szőllősy, András (1921-2007)
Vántus, István (1935-1992)
Verebi, Végh János (1845-1918)
Vermesy, Péter (1939-1989)
Vidovszky, László (1944)
Volkmann, Robert (1815-1883)

His orchestral, chamber music and vocal compositions are also deserving of the attention of composers, music lovers, and historians of music alike.

Author: Veronika Kusz
Editor, series editor: MelindaBerlász (Institute for Musicology, Research Centre for Humanities)
Published by Budapest Music Center
Publishing director: László Gőz
Contributing editor of BMC: András Kégl
Compositor: Enikő Zágoni Szakács

The publication can be purchased in person at the BMC Library for a price of HUF 1,500, and can also be ordered from the Editio Musica Budapestwebshop.

Full series: www.emb.hu

Kusz, Veronika:Járdányi, Pál (English)

ISBN96394333732004

HUNGARIAN COMPOSERS 32

Pál Járdányi (1920-1966) was one of the most distinguished figures in Hungarian music during the years following the Second World War.

He was an innovative researcher in the field of folkmusic, an eminent music critic, and a multifaceted teacher.

His most well known works are the Vörösmarty Symphony, the oratorio Előszó and choral works such as Hajnali tánc, Árva madár and Gergő nótái. Throughout a short creative life he pursued his own artistic and political beliefs, founded on the musical ideas of Bartók and Kodály.