Search results for: “Bela”

“Live recorded performance of Bela Bartok’s Romanian folk dances by Dimitris Margaritis on violin and Stefanos Kozanis on piano. The concert took place on November 21, 2007, at the National…

Emre Sabuncuoğlu, classical guitarist, performs his arrangement of Bela Bartok’s Slovakian Children’s Songs. Based on Slovakian folk tunes, Bartok, a Hungarian composer, was known for studying music from various cultures….

Bela Bartok’s String Quartet No.4 performed by Ken Hamao, Erin Schreiber, Katie Hagen, and Tony Rymer. Recorded in July 2006 at Encore School for Strings, Ohio. Watch here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pg0mMMEDNno…

Taraf de Haidouks at Flagey.

Béla Bartók’s “Romanian Folk Dances” performed by the Makris Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Predrag Gosta….

Josef Szigeti and Béla Bartok perform Bartok’s Rhapsody n°1 for violin and piano in 1940….

Bartók Béla’s Romanian Dances include The Bat Game, The Braul, On the Spot, Buciumeana, “Romanesque” Poarga, and Manentelul. These dances were performed in MS3’s 150 concerts, which can be found…

Cubus plays Stick Game from Romanian Folk Dances No. 1 by Béla Bartók. Check out the playlist of all Bartók’s pieces on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL317F248C65C01387…

Béla Bartók’s Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta was written in 1936 for Swiss conductor Paul Sacher. It showcases Bartók’s refined musical concepts, with the piano and percussion instruments effectively…

Béla Bartók’s “Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta” was written in 1936 for conductor Paul Sacher. The piece consists of four movements: Andante tranquillo, Allegro, Adagio, and Allegro molto. Bartók…

Béla Bartók, Eastern European composer and ethnomusicologist, was born in Hungary in 1881 and died in New York in 1945.