You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. (March 2023) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at [[:de:Sándor Veress]]; see its history for attribution.
You may also add the template {{Translated|de|Sándor Veress}} to the talk page.
Sándor Veress (Hungarian pronunciation:[ˈʃaːndorˈvɛrɛʃ], (1907-02-01)1 February 1907 – (1992-03-04)4 March 1992) was a Swisscomposer of Hungarian origin. He was born in Kolozsvár/Klausenburg, Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary, Austro-Hungarian Empire, nowadays called Cluj-Napoca, Romania, and died in Bern. The first half of his life was spent in Hungary; the second, from 1949 until his death, in Switzerland, of which he became a citizen in the last months of his life.
Veress studied and later taught at the Franz Liszt Academy in Budapest. Among his teachers were Zoltán Kodály, with whom he studied composition, and Béla Bartók, with whom he studied piano; as an assistant to László Lajtha he did field research on Hungarian, Transylvanian, and Moldavian folk music. Among the composers who studied under him are György Ligeti, György Kurtág, Heinz Holliger, Heinz Marti, Jürg Wyttenbach and Roland Moser. He wrote numerous chamber music pieces and symphonic works. He wrote one opera, Hangjegyek lázadása (1931).[1] Veress was awarded the Kossuth Prize in 1949 in Hungary (though as an émigré he was unable to collect this award) and the Bartók-Pásztory Prize in 1985; in Switzerland he received the Berne canton prize in 1976.
Selected works
Opera
Hangjegyek lázadása (1931)
Ballet
A Csodafurulya (The Magic Flute) (1937)
Térszili Katicza (1943)
Orchestral
A Csodafurulya (The Magic Flute), Ballet Suite for chamber orchestra (1937)
Musica ungaresca (1938)
Sinfonia No.1 (1940) (dedicated to the Japanese emperor and government for the 2600th National Foundation Day)
Quattro Danze transilvane for string orchestra (1944, 1949)
Threnos in memoriam Béla Bartók (1945)
Respublica nyitány (Respublica Overture) (1948)
Sonata for orchestra (1953)
Sinfonia No.2 "Minneapolitana" (1953)
Expovare for flute, oboe and string orchestra (1964)
Musica concertante per 12 archi, for 12 strings (1966)
Orbis tonorum for chamber orchestra (1986)
Concertante
Concerto for violin and orchestra (1939, 1948)
Nógrádi verbunkos for violin and orchestra (1940)
Hommage à Paul Klee for 2 pianos and string orchestra (1951)
Concerto for piano with percussion and string orchestra (1952)
Nógrádi verbunkos for viola and string orchestra (1940, 1956); arrangement by D. Marton
Passacaglia concertante for oboe and string orchestra (1961)(dedicated to Heinz Holliger)
Concerto for string quartet and orchestra (1961)
Concerto for clarinet with harp, celesta, vibraphone, xylophone, percussion and string orchestra (1982)
Tromboniade for 2 trombones and orchestra (1990)
Concertotilinkó for flute and string orchestra (1991)
Chamber and instrumental
String Quartet No.1 (1931)
Sonatina No.1 for violin and piano (1932)
Sonatina for cello and piano (1933)
Sonatina for oboe, clarinet and bassoon (1933)
Sonata for violin solo (1935)
String Quartet No.2 (1937)
Sonata No.2 for violin and piano (1939)
Nógrádi verbunkos for violin and piano (1940)
Cukaszöke csárdás for violin and piano (1940)
String Trio (1954)
Tre quadri for violin, cello and piano (1963)
Sonata for cello solo (1967)
Diptych for flute, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon (1968)
Introduzione e Coda for clarinet, violin and cello (1972)