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  1. by. Chris Matthew Sciabarra. "In 1947, I wrote the music for a film entitled A Double Life ," explains the composer Miklos Rozsa. " [I]n it an actor playing Othello (Ronald Coleman) becomes obsessed by the part to the point of murdering the woman he imagines to be Desdemona. In other words he allows two quite independent strands of his life to ...

  2. Miklós Rózsa (often misspelt as Rosza) was born in Budapest on April 18, 1907. His father was a well-to-do land-owning industrialist with a liberal outlook, and the boy grew up in an atmosphere of comfort, culture, and affection. Town life appealed little to young Miklós, especially when set against the manifold attractions of the family's ...

  3. Nov 2, 2014 · Born: 18 April 1907, Budapest, Hungary. Died: 27 July 1995. Miklós Rózsa was born to upper class parents who resided in Budapest during the waning years of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His mother, Regina Berkovits, was an accomplished pianist who had studied with pupils of Franz Liszt, while his father, Gyula, was a prominent industrialist.

  4. MIKLÓS RÓZSA. Director: John Fitzpatrick. Ken Doeckel & Associate Directors: Mark Koldys. VOLUME I SPRING 1972 NUMBER 1 THE ORIGINS. An organization to unite the many, but widely scattered, admirers of the music of Miklós Rózsa has been a common dream for some time.

  5. Aug 11 USA Lake Placid.NY. Hungarian Serenade. Jan 21-22 Washington. Sonata for Two Violins. Jun 1 Colorado Springs.USA. Viola Concerto. July Czech Rep, El Cid. Ben-Hur. March 3.

  6. The way this passage originally appeared in the interview suggested that Rozsa hated the producer of the actual film, The Bad and the Beautiful, but its producer was John Houseman with whom Rózsa worked amicably on other films like Julius Cæsar and Lust for Life.

  7. The Rozsa family is indeed pleased that John has kept the Society flourishing and growing with our technological age promoting Rózsa's legacy and making it possible for people worldwide to have the opportunity to be exposed to my father's music. We applaud you and look forward to another 40 years. —JULIET ROZSA Dear John: 40 years?

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