Albert Siklós
Encyclopedia
Albert Siklós was a Hungarian composer
.
Siklós studied at Budapest's music academy under Hans von Koessler
. From 1918 on he taught composition, aesthetic and choir singing at the academy; in 1928 he became a ministerialis
commissioner at the conservatory.
He composed two operas and a pantomime
, two symphonies and a symphony for twelve double basses, four orchestral suites, two cello concerts, a piano concert and one violin concert. On the side, he penned a Hungarian music lexicon
and a musical treatise.
Composer
A composer is a person who creates music, either by musical notation or oral tradition, for interpretation and performance, or through direct manipulation of sonic material through electronic media...
.
Siklós studied at Budapest's music academy under Hans von Koessler
Hans von Koessler
Hans von Koessler was a German composer, conductor and music teacher. In Hungary, where he worked for 26 years, he was known as János Koessler....
. From 1918 on he taught composition, aesthetic and choir singing at the academy; in 1928 he became a ministerialis
Ministerialis
Ministerialis ; a post-classical Latin word, used in English, meaning originally servitor, agent, in a broad range of senses...
commissioner at the conservatory.
He composed two operas and a pantomime
Pantomime
Pantomime — not to be confused with a mime artist, a theatrical performer of mime—is a musical-comedy theatrical production traditionally found in the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Jamaica, South Africa, India, Ireland, Gibraltar and Malta, and is mostly performed during the...
, two symphonies and a symphony for twelve double basses, four orchestral suites, two cello concerts, a piano concert and one violin concert. On the side, he penned a Hungarian music lexicon
Lexicon
In linguistics, the lexicon of a language is its vocabulary, including its words and expressions. A lexicon is also a synonym of the word thesaurus. More formally, it is a language's inventory of lexemes. Coined in English 1603, the word "lexicon" derives from the Greek "λεξικόν" , neut...
and a musical treatise.