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Georgeham wrote: ↑Wed Jan 04, 2023 1:35 pm
Dear piano lovers and friends,
the "unkown score" is definitely the first page of Rudolf Ország's 12 variácií na tému Dobrú noc (12 variations on a theme of folk song "Good night"), published by Matica Slovenská in 1944.
Dear Georgeham,
thank you SO MUCH for your good news! I'm so relieved now!
Thanks also to everyone who was thinking with me about this subject!! You guys are a great community!
Just to dot, umlaut and acute a few vowels:
Ország is listed in the Czech composer database (which didn't allow me to search without a composer name ) but not the Slovak one. However his name is actually Hungarian: Ország means "country' as in Magyarország, which is their name for Hungary.
Rudolf Ország (1893-1962) was a composer and music teacher. He was born on March 24, 1893 in Ostrihom (the Slovak name for Esztergom* Hungary), where he attended elementary school. He continued his studies at the gymnasium in Trnava and at the teaching institute in Ostrihom. Music studied with Kersch and Zsolt. He worked as a teacher for two years and in 1913, at the age of 20, he came to Kremnice.
He stayed in Kremnice until the end of his life and worked here as an organist, town bandleader and music teacher. He died on October 5, 1962.
There is a violin competition named for him: Husľová súťaž Rudolfa Országa
*with the famous basilica. I remember seeing this while driving from Hungary to Bratislava in 2007.
My theory is that Hungarian Eva came to the USA with her sisters and became a famous actress. before setting down on a farm with her husband and a pig named Arnold.
Georgeham wrote: ↑Wed Jan 04, 2023 1:35 pm
Dear piano lovers and friends,
the "unkown score" is definitely the first page of Rudolf Ország's 12 variácií na tému Dobrú noc (12 variations on a theme of folk song "Good night"), published by Matica Slovenská in 1944.
Dear Georgeham,
thank you SO MUCH for your good news! I'm so relieved now!
Thanks also to everyone who was thinking with me about this subject!! You guys are a great community!
Just to dot, umlaut and acute a few vowels:
Ország is listed in the Czech composer database (which didn't allow me to search without a composer name ) but not the Slovak one. However his name is actually Hungarian: Ország means "country' as in Magyarország, which is their name for Hungary.
Rudolf Ország (1893-1962) was a composer and music teacher. He was born on March 24, 1893 in Ostrihom (the Slovak name for Esztergom* Hungary), where he attended elementary school. He continued his studies at the gymnasium in Trnava and at the teaching institute in Ostrihom. Music studied with Kersch and Zsolt. He worked as a teacher for two years and in 1913, at the age of 20, he came to Kremnice.
He stayed in Kremnice until the end of his life and worked here as an organist, town bandleader and music teacher. He died on October 5, 1962.
There is a violin competition named for him: Husľová súťaž Rudolfa Országa
*with the famous basilica. I remember seeing this while driving from Hungary to Bratislava in 2007.
My theory is that Hungarian Eva came to the USA with her sisters and became a famous actress. before setting down on a farm with her husband and a pig named Arnold.
Thank you very much for the information, bingo
Interesting theory btw.
Re: The Unknown Composer
Posted: Tue Apr 18, 2023 4:19 pm
by ilu
I have the piano music score by for Paul Siegel's Autumn Concerto (popular version). I have been trying to get information about it; So far I have not been successful.
If anyone has information about him and his compositions, I would appreciate it if you would share it.
I don't know if this sheet music is already in the public domain or copyrighted; If possible, I will gladly upload it to our site.
Thank you for your prompt respoonse,the score mention Paul Siegel as composer (so it's an adaptation as Popular version) and there is no mention of Camillo Bergoni.
attached please find the sample of the score (Pp. 1 & 2).
Best regards.
Re: The Unknown Composer
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2023 7:21 am
by Jean-Séb
You are talking now about a different work.
You were mentionning first the Autumn concerto. I replied for that.
What you show now is not the Autumn concerto but a piece called "Between two worlds". As shown on this copy of the score :
the song is based on a theme of Paul Siegel's Concerto Between two Worlds, which was a previous symphonic work that you can listen to here :
I do not know whether this Paul Siegel -1914-1976) is the same as the lyricist mentioned above. Here, it is mentioned he was a pupil of Joseph Marx.
Re: The Unknown Composer
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2023 5:32 pm
by ilu
You're right, it was my mistake, I was sorting some scores and got confused.
Thank you very much for the clarification and for the information about Paul Siegel.
Regards.
Re: The Unknown Composer
Posted: Mon May 01, 2023 11:32 pm
by shalvats
hi
Does anyone know what music is played on the piano?
Re: The Unknown Composer
Posted: Wed May 03, 2023 9:06 pm
by blast
shalvats wrote: ↑Mon May 01, 2023 11:32 pm
Does anyone know what music is played on the piano?
Yes I do know it : Frank Amodio (1877-1947) Valzer di mezzanotte (midnight waltz)