The Career Paths of Composer Béla Szabados (1867–1936)
There are artists – quite a few – whose names disappear from public consciousness in the decades following their death
read moreThere are artists – quite a few – whose names disappear from public consciousness in the decades following their death
read moreThe Hungarian “Monarchia Operett” (Monarchy Operetta Company [1]), under the artistic direction of dance comedian and costume designer Péter Erik
read moreIn 2013 and 2016 the University of British Columbia performed two of Emmerich Kálmán’s early symphonic poems, Saturnalia and Endre
read moreMind the apostrophes! The recent revival of Paul Lincke’s Frau Luna at Tipi am Kanzleramt is a firm reference point
read moreSzirmai was a top-flight Hungarian composer whose career faded when he left home. He studied at the Budapest Zeneakadémia and
read moreSzibill, first produced at the Király Színház, Budapest, on 27 February 1914, was the peak achievement of the short career
read moreViktor Jakabfi is one of the group of successful Hungarian composers who dominated the European musical stage in the early
read moreEmmerich Kalman started his career as a serious“ composer of grand tone poems in the Richard Strauss, or more likely
read moreProfessor Magdolna Jákfalvi is specialized in the theater history of Hungary under socialism. She organized the first scientific operetta conference
read moreProduced in Budapest during the most fecund period in Hungarian operetta, Albert Szirmai’s 1916 wartime piece Mágnás Miska (Miska the
read moreThe German journalist Klaus Waller has written a 240 pages biography of Paul Abraham: Der tragische König der Operette. It
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