Miklós Kocsár
The native form of this personal name is Kocsár Miklós. This article uses the Western name order.
Miklós Kocsár (born 21 December 1933) is a Hungarian composer.[1]
He was born in Debrecen, Hungary, and studied composition at the Academy of Music in Budapest with Ferenc Farkas, graduating in 1959. After completing his studies, he took a position in 1972 as Professor at the Béla Bartók Conservatory in Budapest, teaching theory and composition.
From 1974-95, he worked in Hungarian Radio. In 1973 he won the Erkel Prize.[2]
Selected works
- Duó-Szerenád (Duo Serenade) for violin and viola (1955)
- String Quartet (1960)
- Szonáta szólóhegedűre (Sonata) for violin solo (1961–1991)
- Hét változat mélyhegedűre (7 Variations) for viola solo (1983)
- Concerto lirico for viola and orchestra (2000)
Discography
Kocsár's works have been recorded an issued on media including:
- Miklós Kocsár: Choral Works Label: Hungaroton
- Miklós Kocsár: Concerto in memoriam Z.H. Label: Hungaroton
- Miklós Kocsár: Repliche Nos. 1-3 / Music of the Seasons / Songs on Poems by Lajos Kassak Label: Hungaroton
- Miklós Kocsár: Echos Nos. 1-4 / Hollos: Ciklus / Buyanovski: 4 Improvisations for horn solo Label: Hungaroton
- Horusitzky / Sugar, R. / Kosa / Balassa / Kocsar: Hungarian Contemporary Songs Label: Hungaroton
- Soproni / Farkas / Kocsar / Togobickij / Vajda: Violin Sonatas and Duets Label: Hungaroton
- Choral Works from the End of the Millennium Label: Hungaroton
- Hungarian Contemporary Works for Flute Duet Label: Hungaroton
- Jereb: Monography / Szekely: Rhapsody / Farkas, F.: Bucinata / Kocsar: Rhapsody / Victor: Viatrone Label: Hungaroton
- Hungarian Contemporary Choral Works Label: Hungaroton
- Choral Music Label: Hungaroton
- Hungarian Contemporary Choral Anthology Label: Hungaroton
- Cimbalom Music Label: Hungaroton
- Miklós Kocsár: Repliche No. 2 Label: Hungaroton [3]
Kocsár has composed for film soundtracks including:
- Csodakarikás (TV movie), 1987
- Csontváry, 1980
- Napraforgó, 1974
- Az óriás, 1960[4]
References
- ↑ Randel, Don Michael (2003). The Harvard dictionary of music.
- ↑ Hungarian music quarterly: Volumes 10-11. 1999.
- ↑ "Miklos Kocsar (b1933)". Retrieved 15 February 2011.
- ↑ IMDB listing
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