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György Kósa

György Kósa (24 April 1897, Budapest – 16 August 1984, Budapest) was a Hungarian composer.

György Kósa in 1927

Kósa studied with Béla Bartók, Zoltán Kodály, and Victor von Herzfeld between 1905 and 1916. From 1927, he taught piano at the Budapest Conservatory.

He composed nine operas, four ballets, and incidental music for four pantomimes, as well as nine symphonies, one orchestral suite, chamber music, eleven oratorios, several cantatas, one mass, one setting of the Dies Irae, two requiems, and lieder.

His chamber works include: a string trio, a cello sonata (1965), a sonatina for cello solo (1928), a string quartet entitled "Self-portrait" (1920), a second quartet (1929), In memoriam... for solo viola (1977), a duo for violin and viola (1943), and twelve miniatures for a harp trio (1965).

External links edit

  • György Kósa at the Budapest Music Centre
  • Article on Kósa at Magyar Radio 2005-09-07 at the Wayback Machine


györgy, kósa, native, form, this, personal, name, kósa, györgy, this, article, uses, western, name, order, when, mentioning, individuals, april, 1897, budapest, august, 1984, budapest, hungarian, composer, 1927kósa, studied, with, béla, bartók, zoltán, kodály,. The native form of this personal name is Kosa Gyorgy This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals Gyorgy Kosa 24 April 1897 Budapest 16 August 1984 Budapest was a Hungarian composer Gyorgy Kosa in 1927Kosa studied with Bela Bartok Zoltan Kodaly and Victor von Herzfeld between 1905 and 1916 From 1927 he taught piano at the Budapest Conservatory He composed nine operas four ballets and incidental music for four pantomimes as well as nine symphonies one orchestral suite chamber music eleven oratorios several cantatas one mass one setting of the Dies Irae two requiems and lieder His chamber works include a string trio a cello sonata 1965 a sonatina for cello solo 1928 a string quartet entitled Self portrait 1920 a second quartet 1929 In memoriam for solo viola 1977 a duo for violin and viola 1943 and twelve miniatures for a harp trio 1965 External links editGyorgy Kosa at the Budapest Music Centre Article on Kosa at Magyar Radio Archived 2005 09 07 at the Wayback Machine nbsp This article about a Hungarian composer is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Gyorgy Kosa amp oldid 1174382043, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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