Iván Madarász
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Iván Madarász
Summary
Iván Madarász is a human[1]. He was born in Budapest[2]. He was born on February 10, 1949[3]. He worked as a composer[4].
Key Facts
- Iván Madarász's place of birth was Budapest[2].
- Iván Madarász was born on February 10, 1949[3].
- Iván Madarász held citizenship in Hungary[5].
- Iván Madarász's professions included composer[4].
- Iván Madarász received the Erkel Ferenc Prize[6].
- Iván Madarász received the Bartók Béla – Pásztory Ditta Award[7].
- Iván Madarász received the Kossuth Prize[8].
- Iván Madarász was a member of ARTISJUS[9].
- Iván Madarász is recorded as male[10].
- Iván Madarász's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Iván Madarász's family name is recorded as Madarász[12].
- Iván Madarász's given name is recorded as Iván[13].
- Iván Madarász studied under Endre Szervánszky[14].
- Iván Madarász studied under György Ferenczy[15].
- Iván Madarász's instrument is recorded as Western concert flute[16].
- Iván Madarász's instrument is recorded as piano[17].
- Iván Madarász's instrument is recorded as tuba[18].
- Iván Madarász's instrument is recorded as cimbalom[19].
Body
Origins and Family
Iván Madarász's place of birth was Budapest[2]. He was born on February 10, 1949[3].
Education
Studied under Endre Szervánszky[14], a composer[20], 1911–1977[21], of Hungary[22], awarded the Kossuth Prize[23] and György Ferenczy[15], a musician[24], 1902–1983[25], of Hungary[26], awarded the Meritorius Artist of Hungary[27].
Career and Affiliations
Iván Madarász's professions included composer[4].
Recognition
Awards received include Erkel Ferenc Prize[6], a music award[28], in Hungary[29], founded in 1952[30]; Bartók Béla – Pásztory Ditta Award[7], a music award[31], in Hungary[32]; and Kossuth Prize[8], an award[33], in Hungary[34], founded in 1948[35].
FAQs
Where was Iván Madarász born?
Born in Budapest[2], Iván Madarász…
What did Iván Madarász do for work?
Iván Madarász worked as composer[4].
What awards did Iván Madarász receive?
Honors received include Erkel Ferenc Prize[6], Bartók Béla – Pásztory Ditta Award[7], and Kossuth Prize[8].