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  1. Miklós Rózsa (Hungarian: [ˈmikloːʃ ˈroːʒɒ]; April 18, 1907 – July 27, 1995) was a Hungarian-American composer trained in Germany (1925–1931) and active in France (1931–1935), the United Kingdom (1935–1940), and the United States (1940–1995), with extensive sojourns in Italy from 1953 onward.

  2. Miklós Rózsa. Music Department: Ben-Hur. A child prodigy, Miklos Rózsa learned to play the violin at the age of five and read music before he was able to read words.

  3. Jul 22, 2020 · Throughout his career, Miklós Rózsa led an artistic “double life” between concert music and film scoring. On Monday, we heard Rózsa’s high-flying Violin Concerto. Now, let’s listen to excerpts from eight of his most celebrated film scores: Ben-Hur (1959)

  4. Mar 18, 2008 · The very best film scores from top Hungarian composer Miklós Rózsa. Buy the CD's of Miklós Rózsa!

  5. Dec 1, 2001 · Far more people have heard the music of Miklós Rózsa than that of his countryman and fellow modernist Béla Bartók, but far fewer know his name. For more than four decades, Rózsa divided his time between writing concert music and scoring commercial films.

  6. Mini Bio. A child prodigy, Miklos Rózsa learned to play the violin at the age of five and read music before he was able to read words. In 1926, he began studying at the Leipzig Conservatory where he was considered a brilliant student. He obtained his doctorate in music in 1930.

  7. Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (1959). Composed and Conducted by Miklós Rózsa, performed by the MGM Studio Orchestra & Chorus.Please note that the rights...

  8. Miklós Rózsa, an intellect and a gentleman of the old school, was an artist with an enormous contribution to the art of film music. His music has been both light in tone and heavily dramatic in feeling, and he was one of very few film composers highly regarded enough to be accepted to the classical stage as well as in the motion picture studio.

  9. Nov 22, 2019 · William Wyler’s crowning glory is now over 60 years old. The appetite for these religiously-fuelled odysseys doesn’t quite exist anymore, at least in European and American markets. Yet one aspect of Ben-Hur cannot be overlooked – Miklós Rózsa’s

  10. Regarded for more than forty years as one of the absolute masters of music in cinema, Miklós Rózsa is also one of the most outstanding composers of this century. I met him last August in Detroit. He was taking part in the Meadow Brook Music Festival, where he conducted the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a concert of his works.

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