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中文The journey of musical works from author to performer
The task of the music publisher is to put manuscripts (be they paper or computerised) into a form that is legible, inspiring, and easy to use for performers; and to ensure the promotion, distribution, and legal use of the works.
With 75 years of experience behind us, we do this honourable work with consideration, commitment, and enthusiasm.
We thank the composers and music teachers who entrust their works to us.
Lendvay, Kamilló
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Short biography |
His works in our catalogue (selection) |
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28 December 1928 Born in Budapest 1949–1957 Pupil of János Viski at the Academy of Music and also studied conducting with László Somogyi 1960–66 Musical director of the State Puppet Theatre 1966–68 Musical director of the Hungarian Army Art Ensemble 1970–1974 Conductor and (from 1972) musical director of the Budapest Operetta Theater 1972–1992 Professor at the Academy of Music in Budapest, from 1976 the Head of the Music Theory Department 1975 Pezzo concertato for violoncello and orchestra won second prize at Trieste International Composers’ Competition 1979 The recording of his one-act opera, The Respectful Prostitute won the Gran Prix International du Disque Lyrique 1989 World premiere of Via crucis (commissioned by the Festival d’Art Sacre Paris) at the cathedral Eglise in Paris 16 November 2016 Died in Budapest
Prizes and awards |
Violin Concerto No. 1 (1961–62) Orogenesis (1969–70), for mixed choir and orchestra, 42’ Disposizioni (1975), for cimbalom Fifthmusic (1978–79), for violoncello Scenes (1978–81), for soprano and bass baritone solo and orchestra from Thomas Mann’s tetralogy Joseph and His Brothers, 24’ Five Arrogant Ideas (1979), for brass quintet Harmony of Silence (1980), for orchestra, 14’ Violin Concerto No. 2 (1986), 22’ Concertino semplice (1986), for cimbalom and strings, 10’ Respectfully yours, Mr. Goodman! (1988), for clarinet Stabat Mater (1991), for mezzosoprano solo, mixed choir and orchestra, 30’ Piano Concerto (2000), 22’ Wind Symphony (2007–2008), for wind orchestra, 22’45
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