Difference between revisions of "Béla Bartók"

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Mentioned in "[[My Favorite Records]]", an FZ penned article in [[Hit Parader]] (1967):"''Also you ought to get [[Béla Bartók|Bartók]]'s first, second and third piano concertos, which are all very groovy and good to dance to. I have the version on Westminster (18277) by [[Edith Farnadi]] with the [[Vienna State Opera Orchestra]]. I've never heard any other version of the second and third piano concertos so I don't know whether or not that's the best recording. It might not even be available. I heard another version of the first at [[Andy Kulberg]]'s, of the [[Blues Project]], who has an extensive collection of modern music.''"
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Born: March 25, 1881. Sînnicolau Mare, Hungary
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Died: September 26, 1945. New York, NY
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Born into a musical family he started composing from the age of ten.  In his twenties he started making wax cylinder recordings of Hungarian folk music which would greatly influence his own compositions. Fleeing Hungary prior to the second world war he settled in America but suffered from health and financial problems.
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FZ mentioned Bartók in the "[[My Favorite Records]]" article in [[Hit Parader]] (1967) and selected the [[Theme From "The Bartok Piano Concerto|Third Piano Concerto]] (1945) , on [[Castaway's Choice]], the theme from which would later be included on [[Make A Jazz Noise Here]]
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[[Category:Favorite Artists]]
 
[[Category:Favorite Artists]]
 
[[Category:Composers]]
 
[[Category:Composers]]

Revision as of 23:36, 24 April 2005

Born: March 25, 1881. Sînnicolau Mare, Hungary

Died: September 26, 1945. New York, NY

Born into a musical family he started composing from the age of ten. In his twenties he started making wax cylinder recordings of Hungarian folk music which would greatly influence his own compositions. Fleeing Hungary prior to the second world war he settled in America but suffered from health and financial problems.


FZ mentioned Bartók in the "My Favorite Records" article in Hit Parader (1967) and selected the Third Piano Concerto (1945) , on Castaway's Choice, the theme from which would later be included on Make A Jazz Noise Here