Hungarian Music

Redefining Hungarian Music from Liszt to Bartók eBooks & eLearning

Posted by DZ123 at March 7, 2019

Lynn M. Hooker, "Redefining Hungarian Music from Liszt to Bartók"
English | 2013 | ISBN: 0199739595 | PDF | pages: 321 | 5.4 mb

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Salaputia Brass - Hungarian Pictures (2022) Music

Posted by delpotro at Aug. 16, 2022

Salaputia Brass - Hungarian Pictures (2022)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 279 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 188 Mb | 01:21:58
Classical | Label: Oehms Classics

When we consider the great musical nations of the world, Hungary perhaps does not come to mind first. But the more we think about it, the higher the country rises in such a ranking. For Salaputia Brass, Hungary has played a leading role since the 20th century. It has established itself not only as a goldmine for instrumentalists, but has also produced many (contemporary) compositions for the developing genre of brass chamber music. This album brings together an overview of contemporary Hungarian music.

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Offenburg String Trio - Hungarian Serenade (2021) Music

Posted by ciklon5 at Jan. 15, 2021

Offenburg String Trio - Hungarian Serenade (2021)
FLAC tracks | 01:15:30 | 279 Mb
Genre: Classical / Label: Naxos

In Hungary at the beginning of the 20th century, Béla Bartók and Zoltán Kodály were collecting and making analytical studies of Hungarian folk music, creating a new interest in the native music of their homeland. This album, featuring rarely heard works from the succeeding generation of Hungarian composers, presents a distinctive portrait of the Hungarian music scene from the interwar years to the 1950s, by composers who faced discrimination or paid the ultimate price for their Jewish heritage.

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Nicolas Horvath, Dimitri Malignan, Elizaveta Agrafenina - Hermann: Complete Surviving Music, Vol. 3 (2024) Music

Posted by ciklon5 at March 14, 2024

Nicolas Horvath, Dimitri Malignan, Elizaveta Agrafenina - Hermann: Complete Surviving Music, Vol. 3 (2024)
FLAC (tracks), Lossless +Booklet | 1:08:16 | 313 Mb
Genre: Classical

Pál Hermann, born in Budapest in 1902, was not only one of the leading cellists of his generation; he was also an important composer, one of the major figures in Hungarian music in the generation after his teachers Bartók and Kodály. But since only two of his works were published before his early death – in 1944, at the hands of the Nazis – and many more of them were lost, he has not had the esteem that he deserves. The kaleidoscopic variety of the works on this third, and final, volume of his surviving compositions – biting Bartókian piano pieces, Neo-Baroque essays of considerable contrapuntal ingenuity, songs with a French Impressionist flavour, even a sly transcription of a foxtrot – underlines how much was lost with his murder.

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Claire Chevallier & Jos van Immerseel - Dvořák, Grieg & Brahms: Music for Piano Four Hands (2017) Music

Posted by delpotro at July 28, 2022

Jos van Immerseel and Claire Chevallier have enjoyed a close collaboration for many years now. Like Jos van Immerseel, Claire Chevallier loves period pianos; like him, she is a researcher and possesses her own collection of keyboard instruments.

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Jonathan Plowright - Johannes Brahms: Complete Solo Piano Music, Vol.3 (2016) Music

Posted by Designol at Aug. 1, 2022

GRAMOPHONE Magazine Editor's Choice - February 2016. Critical acclaim for Jonathan Plowright's two previous discs in his series of Brahms’s works for solo piano includes distinctions such as ‘10/10’ on the website Classics Today and top marks in Diapason as well as ‘Instrumental Choice of the Month’ in BBC Music Magazine. On his third disc Plowright presents the listener with two seemingly contradictory aspects of Johannes Brahms: the deeply serious, emotionally charged, but also meticulously constructed late Piano Pieces of Op. 118 and their precursor Op. 76 appear side by side with the unapologetic extroversion and scintillating verve of most (if not all) of the 16 Waltzes Op. 39, and the flamboyant Variations on a Hungarian Melody. Brahms’s fascination with Hungarian gypsy music stemmed from his friendship with the violinist Eduard Reményi, and found an outlet in several works, among which the Hungarian Dances are probably the most famous.

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Marton Kiss - Mihály Mosonyi: Puszta Life (Piano Works) (2022) Music

Posted by ciklon5 at June 25, 2022

Marton Kiss - Mihály Mosonyi: Puszta Life (Piano Works) (2022)
FLAC (tracks), Lossless | 1:17:21 | 270 Mb
Genre: Classical / Label: Da Vinci Classics

Besides Liszt and Erkel, Mihály Mosonyi was the most significant composer of the Hungarian Romantisicm. His native village can be found in the county of Moson of the former Kingdom of Hungary: Boldogasszony ( Frauenkirchen in German). This place of pilgrimage is known sincet he fourteenth century and has belonged to the Austrian Burgenland since 1921.

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Steve Hackett - Hungarian Horizons: Live In Budapest (2002) [2CD + DVD] Music

Posted by v3122 at Dec. 5, 2019

Steve Hackett - Hungarian Horizons: Live In Budapest (2002))
EAC | Flac(Image) + Cue + Log & MP3 CBR 320Kbps
Camino Records | ~ 465 or 258 Mb | Artwork(jpg) -> 70 Mb
DVD-9: NTSC 4:3 (720x480) VBR | Dolby AC3, 2 & 4 ch / DTS, 5 ch
Acoustic

Join the audience at Budapest's Petofi Hall for an evening of acoustic arrangements of many Hackett and Genesis favourites. "A Weekend In Budapest" includes exclusive interviews and rehearsal footage. Songs include Horizons, Gnossienne #1, Bour, e/Bacchu…

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Gyorgy Szabados and MAKUZ - Sands Music (1991) Music

Posted by v3122 at Feb. 28, 2019

Gyorgy Szabados and MAKUZ - Sands Music (1991)
EAC | Flac(Image) + Cue + Log & MP3 CBR 320Kbps
Adyton, 005 | ~ 373 or 178 Mb | Artwork(jpg) -> 31 Mb
Free Jazz

~ Recorded in Szombathely, Hungary ~

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Katalin Károlyi & Klára Würtz - Hungarian Songs: Bartók, Kodály & Ligeti (2023) Music

Posted by delpotro at June 28, 2023

Katalin Károlyi & Klára Würtz - Hungarian Songs: Bartók, Kodály & Ligeti (2023)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 224 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 143 Mb | Digital booklet | 01:01:43
Classical, Vocal | Label: Brilliant Classics

Only one year and a half after their first meeting in Budapest in early 1905, Bartók and Kodály were eager to jointly publish their first settings of Hungarian folk songs. In their foreword to the volume Magyar népdalok (Hungarian Folk Songs), they declare their goal thus: “…to get the general public to know and appreciate folk songs.”

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