Pál Kadosa
Kadosa Pál • Illustration — Pál Kadosa, 1933 Pál Kadosa (6 September 1903, Léva, Austria-Hungary (now Levice, Slovakia) – 30 March 1983, Budapest) was a pianist and Hungarian composer of the post-Bartók generation. His early style was influenced by Hungarian folklore while his later works were more toward Hindemith and expressively forceful idioms. He was born in Levice.
Also recorded as Pal Kadosa · Pä l Kadosa
Pál Kadosa
Dr Varga József · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Born
- 1903.
- Died
- 1983.
- Nationality
- Hungary.
- Occupation
- composer, music educator, classical pianist, musicologist, university teacher and film score composer.
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Documentary basis
Authority files
wikidata · Q389262 · wikipedia · Pál Kadosa
In this article
Identity
Identity
He studied at the national Hungarian Royal Academy of Music under Arnold Székely and Zoltán Kodály. He was appointed to the faculty of the Fodor School in 1927 where he taught until 1943 when he was forced out due to wartime political issues. In 1945 he joined the faculty of the Franz Liszt Academy where he taught, eventually becoming head of the piano department, until his death in 1983. His students included such leading musicians as György Ligeti, György Kurtág, Iván Erőd, Ferenc Rados, Arpad Joó, András Schiff, Zoltán Kocsis, Dezső Ránki, Valéria Szervánszky, Ronald Cavaye, Jenő Jandó, Kenji Watanabe, István Kassai, and Balázs Szokolay, among others. Kadosa served on the Hungarian Arts Council and become an honorary member of the Royal Academy of Music. Kadosa's work included two operas, eight symphonies, four sonatas, and six concertos.
Pál Kadosa is recorded as composer, music educator, classical pianist and musicologist.
Pál Kadosa commemorative plaque in Budapest District V, Március 15. Square No 8
Kispados at Hungarian Wikipedia
Life and career
Dated record
Life and career
The full dated record · 1 entries
1983
Pál Kadosa died at Budapest.
Primary material
Documents and archives
reference work
- Wikidata, structured authority record Q389262: Pál Kadosa
Reputable secondary · Wikimedia Foundation
- “Pál Kadosa”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
Reputable secondary · Wikipedia
scholarly publication
- Pàl Kadosa, Österreichische Musikzeitschrift, 1983
Scholarly · Crossref registry · 1983
Literature
Scholarly footprint
A count of publications is evidence of attention, not of standing, and is given here only as a measure.
Text attribution
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Pál Kadosa, revision 1351671927 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Judit Frigyesi: Jews and Hungarians in Modern Hungarian Musical Culture, in: Ezra Mendelsohn (Hg.): Modern Jews and Their Musical Agendas, New York 1993, S. 40–60, hier: S. 47/58.
- 2.Hungary. In: Don Michael Randel (Hrsg.): The Harvard Dictionary of Music. 4. Auflage. Cambridge 2003, S. 396–398, hier: S. 397.
- 3.János Breuer: Some Senior Composers. In: Tempo, Nr. 88 (Frühling, 1969), S. 33–38, hier: S. 34.
- 4.Anton Haefeli: Die Internationale Gesellschaft für Neue Musik. Zürich 1982, S. 491.
- 5.John S. Weissmann: Guide to Contemporary Hungarian Composers: 'continued' (I) The Early Decades of the Twentieth Century. In: Tempo, NS, Nr. 45 (Herbst, 1957), S. 27–31, hier: S. 27.
- 6.Anna Dalos: Bartók, Lendvai und die Lage der ungarischen Komposition um 1955. In: Studia Musicologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 47/3-4, 2006, S. 427–439, hier: S. 431.
- 7.Pál Kadosa, www.adk.de, abgerufen am 4. Januar 2018.
References
Citations
References
Each reference names the institution holding it, so a reader may go to the document itself.
scholarly publication
Pàl Kadosa, Österreichische Musikzeitschrift, 1983Crossref registry
Institutional witnessreference work
Wikidata, structured authority record Q389262: Pál KadosaWikimedia Foundation
Secondary witnessreference work
Secondary witness
Further particulars
Held on the record
Further particulars
Open the remaining particulars
Pál Kadosa studied at Franz Liszt Academy of Music. He trained under Arnold Székely. Each of those relationships is stated by the authority record rather than inferred from style.
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 14 August 2026.
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