| Ernő Balogh | |
|---|---|
| Born | 4 April 1897 Budapest |
| Died | 2 June 1989 (aged 92) Mitchellville, Maryland |
Ernő Balogh (4 April 1897, Budapest – died 2 June 1989, Mitchellville, Maryland) was a United States-based Hungarian-born pianist, composer, editor, and teacher. [1]
Biography
Balogh attended the Budapest Conservatory from 1905 to 1917. His teachers included Béla Bartók for piano and Zoltán Kodály for composition, the two subjects in which he won the Franz Liszt Prize. Balogh became close friends with both men. In 1927, he arranged for Bartók to make his first concert tour in the United States. [2]
After completing his course at the Budapest Conservatory and further piano studies with Leonid Kreutzer at the Berlin Conservatory, Balogh moved to the United States in 1924. Settling in New York, he established a successful career as both soloist and accompanist; in the latter capacity, he played with celebrated musicians including Fritz Kreisler, Lotte Lehmann, and Grace Moore.
Personal life
In 1936, Balogh married Malvina Schweizer, who took a professorship of biology at New York University. They continued to live in New York until 1960, when they moved to Washington, D.C. pursuant to Balogh's acceptance of a position teaching at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Maryland. [3]
Partial discography
- Frédéric Chopin - Four Impromptus ( Op. 29, Op. 36, Op. 51, Fantaisie-Impromptu Op. 66) / Boléro / Berceuse (Op. 57) / Tarantelle (Op. 43) / Barcarolle (Op. 60) - Lyrichord LP LL 20 (1950's) - Ernő Balogh at the Steinway piano
References
- ^ "Erno Balogh, Pianist And Author, 92, Dies". The New York Times. 7 June 1989. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
- ^ Liner notes, Lyrichord LP LL 20, 1950's.
- ^ "Erno Balogh Collection". lib.umd.edu. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
External links
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
 | This article about a Hungarian classical musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article on a classical pianist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 20th-century classical pianists
- Hungarian classical pianists
- Male classical pianists
- 1897 births
- 1989 deaths
- Pupils of Béla Bartók
- Musicians from Budapest
- 20th-century American musicians
- Hungarian emigrants to the United States
- Peabody Institute faculty
- 20th-century Hungarian male musicians
- Hungarian musician stubs
- European classical musician stubs
- Classical pianist stubs
| Ernő Balogh | |
|---|---|
| Born | 4 April 1897 Budapest |
| Died | 2 June 1989 (aged 92) Mitchellville, Maryland |
Ernő Balogh (4 April 1897, Budapest – died 2 June 1989, Mitchellville, Maryland) was a United States-based Hungarian-born pianist, composer, editor, and teacher. [1]
Biography
Balogh attended the Budapest Conservatory from 1905 to 1917. His teachers included Béla Bartók for piano and Zoltán Kodály for composition, the two subjects in which he won the Franz Liszt Prize. Balogh became close friends with both men. In 1927, he arranged for Bartók to make his first concert tour in the United States. [2]
After completing his course at the Budapest Conservatory and further piano studies with Leonid Kreutzer at the Berlin Conservatory, Balogh moved to the United States in 1924. Settling in New York, he established a successful career as both soloist and accompanist; in the latter capacity, he played with celebrated musicians including Fritz Kreisler, Lotte Lehmann, and Grace Moore.
Personal life
In 1936, Balogh married Malvina Schweizer, who took a professorship of biology at New York University. They continued to live in New York until 1960, when they moved to Washington, D.C. pursuant to Balogh's acceptance of a position teaching at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Maryland. [3]
Partial discography
- Frédéric Chopin - Four Impromptus ( Op. 29, Op. 36, Op. 51, Fantaisie-Impromptu Op. 66) / Boléro / Berceuse (Op. 57) / Tarantelle (Op. 43) / Barcarolle (Op. 60) - Lyrichord LP LL 20 (1950's) - Ernő Balogh at the Steinway piano
References
- ^ "Erno Balogh, Pianist And Author, 92, Dies". The New York Times. 7 June 1989. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
- ^ Liner notes, Lyrichord LP LL 20, 1950's.
- ^ "Erno Balogh Collection". lib.umd.edu. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
External links
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
|
| This article about a Hungarian classical musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This article on a classical pianist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 20th-century classical pianists
- Hungarian classical pianists
- Male classical pianists
- 1897 births
- 1989 deaths
- Pupils of Béla Bartók
- Musicians from Budapest
- 20th-century American musicians
- Hungarian emigrants to the United States
- Peabody Institute faculty
- 20th-century Hungarian male musicians
- Hungarian musician stubs
- European classical musician stubs
- Classical pianist stubs