Zoltan Kodaly (1882–1967)
Autor(a) de 333 Reading Exercises (Choral Method)
About the Author
Image credit: bach-cantatas.com
Séries
Obras por Zoltan Kodaly
Háry János Suite [sound recording] 10 exemplares
Háry János Suite / Dances of Galánta / Peacock Variations / Dances of Marosszék [sound recording] (1992) — Compositor — 8 exemplares
Janáček: Glagolitic Mass + Kodály: Psalmus Hungaricus, Op.13 [sound recording] — Compositor — 6 exemplares
Zoltán Kodály: Peacock Variations • Béla Bartók: Suite from the Miraculous Mandarin (1999) 5 exemplares
Missa Brevis [score] 5 exemplares
Valsette for Solo Piano 5 exemplares
Missa Brevis [sound recording] 5 exemplares
Veni, veni Emmanuel = O come, o come, Emmanuel : from an XVIIIc. French missal (1964) — Compositor — 4 exemplares
Háry János-Suite / Psalmus hungaricus / Tänze aus Galánta / Marosszéker Tänze — Compositor — 4 exemplares
Dances from Galanta 4 exemplares
Fifteen two-part exercises 3 exemplares
Let us sing correctly (Kodály choral method) 3 exemplares
Bicinia Hungarica 3 exemplares
String Quartet No. 2, Op. 10 3 exemplares
Zoltán Kodály: Háry János Suite / Dances of Galánta & Marosszék / Children's Choruses (1999) 3 exemplares
Twelve Little Pieces for Piano 3 exemplares
Marosszk Dances 2 exemplares
Kodály: Háry János Suite, Dances of Galánta & Marosszék Dances / Bartók: Hungarian Sketches & Roumanian Dances… — Compositor — 2 exemplares
Kis emberek dalai 2 exemplares
Bicinia Hungarica I 2 exemplares
Psalm 121 2 exemplares
Shostakovich: Concerto No. 1 for Cello and Orchestra / Kodály: Sonata for Cello Solo, Op. 8 (2000) 2 exemplares
Jesus and the traders 2 exemplares
Choral Method: 24 Little Canons on the Black Keys 2 exemplares
33 Two-part Excercises 2 exemplares
Summer Evening 2 exemplares
Budavári Te Deum 2 exemplares
Spinning Room 2 exemplares
Ötfokú zene I 100 magyar népdal 1 exemplar
Pentatonic Music: 110 cheremissian melodies 1 exemplar
Zoltán Kodály - The complete organ music 1 exemplar
Háry János Suite, Peacock Variations, Dances of Galánta, Dances of Marosszék, Children's Choruses 1 exemplar
22 Two-part Excercises (Solfege, Vocal) 1 exemplar
Háry János Suite [score] 1 exemplar
Die Ungarische Volksmusik 1 exemplar
Vegyeskarok 1 exemplar
Pange Lingua for Four-Part Chorus of Mixed Voices and Organ Choral Store (Universal Edition UE 17146 NJ) (1958) 1 exemplar
Soldier's Song 1 exemplar
Laudes organi. Fantasia on a xiith century sequence for mixed chorus and organ. < Organ score. > (1967) 1 exemplar
Kodály: Háry János Suite, Dances of Galánta, Peacock Variations, Summer Evening, Symphony… 1 exemplar
Hungarian Music for Cello & Piano [sound recording] — Compositor — 1 exemplar
Ötfokú zene I 1 exemplar
Bartók: The Miraculous Mandarin Suite / Kodály: Peacock Variations / Hindemith: Symphonic Metamorphosis / Schönberg:… — Compositor — 1 exemplar
Kodály Ötfokú Zene 1 exemplar
Miklos Perenyi (cello), Complete Works f 1 exemplar
Epigrammák - Epigramme 1 exemplar
Kodály - Veress - Kurtag [sound recording] — Compositor — 1 exemplar
Katalinka 1 exemplar
Preludium für Orgel 1 exemplar
Evening Song 1 exemplar
Duo for violin and cello, op. 7 ; Sonata for cello and piano, op. 4 ; Sonatina for cello and piano 1 exemplar
Ave Maria 1 exemplar
Mountain Nights 1 exemplar
Genfi Zxoltar 1 exemplar
Csendesmise Orgonara 1 exemplar
Homo Perpende Fraqilis 1 exemplar
Birthday Greeting 1 exemplar
Starker plays Kodaly; Sonata for unaccompanied cello, op. 7. Duo for violin and cello, op. 7. 1 exemplar
Kodaly Buttocks-pressing Song 1 exemplar
Editio Musica Budapest String Quartet No. 1, Op. 2 (Parts) EMB Series Composed by Zoltan Kodaly 1 exemplar
Sonatas, cello, piano, op. 4 1 exemplar
Missa brevis Laudes organi 1 exemplar
Kodaly: 7 Piano Pieces, Op. 11 1 exemplar
Háry János - Peacock Variations - Psalmus Hungaricus - Dances of Marosszék - Dances of Galánta. 2 CD 1 exemplar
An ode for music 1 exemplar
Communion 1 exemplar
Adagio for viola and piano (1910) 1 exemplar
Bicinia - Dreissig Übertragen fûr Gitarre 1 exemplar
Sadly Rustle the Leaves, Braust der traurige Wald [No. 5 from Seven Songs, Sieben Gesange, Opus 6] (1955) 1 exemplar
From a Lover's Letter, Brieffragment an die Freundin: [No. 2 from Seven Songs (Sieben Gesänge) Opus 6] (1955) 1 exemplar
Iskolai énekgyűjtemény 1 exemplar
Háry Jańos Suite: Highlights 1 exemplar
Associated Works
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Data de nascimento
- 1882-12-16
- Data de falecimento
- 1967-03-06
- Sexo
- male
- Nacionalidade
- Hungary
- Local de nascimento
- Kecskemét, Hungary
- Local de falecimento
- Budapest, Hungary
- Locais de residência
- Budapest, Hungary
- Educação
- University of Budapest
Budapest Academy of Music - Ocupações
- composer
educator
philosopher
ethnomusicologist - Relações
- Láng, György (student)
Kertész, István (student)
Bartok, Bela (friend) - Organizações
- American Academy of Arts and Letters (Foreign Honorary, Music, 1963)
Fatal error: Call to undefined function isLitsy() in /var/www/html/inc_magicDB.php on line 425- Zoltán Kodály was born in Kecskemét, Hungary, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He learned to play the violin and piano as a child and sang in the cathedral choir in Nagyszombat (present-day Trnava, Slovakia), where he spent part of his youth. This was where he wrote his first compositions. In 1900, he entered the University of Budapest to study languages, and at the same time enrolled at the Academy of Music to study composition. He toured the country, visiting remote villages, to gather material for his 1906 doctoral dissertation on the structure of Hungarian folk song. At around this time, Kodály met Béla Bartók, to whom he introduced some of his methods for folk song collecting. The two became lifelong friends and champions of each other's music; together they published many editions of folk songs between 1906 and 1921. Kodály became a teacher of theory and composition at the Academy of Music in 1907, a post he held until 1941. His importance as an educator extended not only to composers but also to teachers; and through his many students, he contributed greatly to the spread of music education. The "Kodály Method" he developed became a standard of music teaching all around the world. Kodály's own individual composing style was derived from Hungarian folk music, contemporary French music (he spent some time in Paris), and the religious music of the Italian Renaissance. His writings included Die ungarische Volksmusik (Folk Music of Hungary, 1956), as well as numerous articles for scholarly ethnographic and musical journals. The Selected Writings of Zoltán Kodály, edited by Ferenc Bónis and translated from the Hungarian by Lili Halápy and Fred Macnicol, was published in 1974.
Membros
Críticas
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Estatísticas
- Obras
- 128
- Also by
- 1
- Membros
- 310
- Popularidade
- #76,069
- Avaliação
- 4.2
- Críticas
- 5
- ISBN
- 26
- Línguas
- 5