The Lord's Prayer - Music
The Lord's Prayer by Miklós Rózsa
Miklós Rózsa
Artist Biography For Miklós Rózsa
Miklós Rózsa Hungarian Pronunciation ˈmikloːʃ ˈroːʒɒ Or Miklos Rozsa 18 April 1907 – 27 July 1995 Was A Hungarian-Born Composer And Conductor Best Known For His Numerous Film Scores. Along With Such Composers As Bernard Herrmann Erich Wolfgang Korngold Alfred Newman Max Steiner And Franz Waxman Rózsa Is Considered To Be One Of The "founding Fathers Of Film Music. Miklós Rózsa Studied The Violin From The Age Of Five. In 1926 He Began Studying At The Leipzig Conservatory. In 1929 His Violin Concerto Was Performed There. While Living In Paris From 1931 Rózsa Had His 'Variations On A Hungarian Peasant Song' And His 'Symphony And Serenade For Small Orchestra' Performed. After Settling In London In 1935 He Composed The Ballet 'Hungaria'. Luckily He Met Fellow Hungarian Alexander Korda Who Commissioned Him To Write An Opulent Score For Knight Without Armour 1937 . While Composing The Score For The Thief Of Bagdad 1940 Rózsa Moved To California Where He Remained. His Film Music Though Often In The Foreground Was Seldom Intrusive Most Often Amplifying The Image. During The 40s His Eerie Mood Music Enhanced Many A Film Noir. The Dragnet "dum De Dum Dum" Theme Was Previously Used By Rózsa In His Score For "The Killers" 1946 . It Can Be Prominently Found In The Resturant Shootout Scene Toward The End Of The Film. His Violin Concerto No. 2 Written In 1956 For Jascha Heifetz And Recorded That Year For RCA Victor Was Used As Source Material For The 1970 Film The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes His Address In The 1990s Was 2936 Montcalm Avenue Los Angeles California. His Violin Concerto No. 2 Written In 1956 For Jascha Heifetz And Recorded That Year For RCA Victor Was Used As Source Material For The Film The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes 1970 . Biography In "American National Biography". Supplement 1 Pp. 532-534. New York Oxford University Press 2002. Rózsa Considered His Score For Spellbound 1945 One Of His Best But "Alfred Hitchcock Didn't Like The Music - Said It Got In The Way Of His Direction. I Never Saw Him Since." Rózsa Never Spoke An Ungrateful Word About The Climate For Composing In Hollywood But He "never Went Near The Studio Except When It Was Absolutely Necessary".
48 Similar Tracks:
Miklós Rózsa - Victory March Alfred Newman - Palm Sunday Alfred Newman - Resurrection And Ascension Leonard Rosenman - Hail The Bomb David Hirschfelder - Elizabeth: Overture Joel Goldsmith - The Decision Main Title 七瀬光 - シャングリラ Christopher Young - Cry Of Love Michael Kamen - The Cavern Of Cardinal Richelieu Javier Navarrete - Clara Immortal Christopher Young - Redemption 久石譲 - Mother's Love Jan A.P. Kaczmarek - Call From Bystrica Jan A.P. Kaczmarek - Maria In The Hospital Bruce Broughton - The Ceremony Bruce Broughton - Waxing Elizabeth / Diversionary Tactics Mark Mancina - We're Almost There Mark Mancina - God's Finger John Barry - An Evening Song John Barry - The Christmas Wine Jerry Goldsmith - The Holocaust Jerry Goldsmith - Tod, The Destroyer Mychael Danna - In Rosa Vernat Lilium Mychael Danna - Veni, Veni Emanuel Patrick Doyle - The Devil's Here Carl Orff - Blanziflor Et Helena - Ave, Formosissima John Powell - In My Room Steve Jablonsky - Thadeous Abel Korzeniowski - Prophecy Steve Jablonsky - Orgy Of Violence Dario Marianelli - As Christian As You Are Michael Giacchino - From Russia With Shove James Newton Howard - Redemption Howard Shore - March To Victory Howard Shore - Mount Doom Featuring Renée Fleming Ennio Morricone - Dammi La Mano Ennio Morricone - Il Quarto Stato John Williams - Monsignor: Gloria John Williams - The Liberation Of Lomboko 久石譲 - The Collapse Of Laputa - Suginami Children's Choir Michael Giacchino - The Kronos Wartet Klaus Badelt - Stone Language Alan Silvestri - Bud On The Ledge Miklós Rózsa - Epilogue James Newton Howard - Tarawa Basil Poledouris - Hymn To Red October Main Title 崎元仁 - Origin Two Steps From Hell - Blade Fighter
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Biography - Miklós Rózsa
Miklós Rózsa Hungarian Pronunciation ˈmikloːʃ ˈroːʒɒ Or Miklos Rozsa 18 April 1907 – 27 July 1995 Was A Hungarian-Born Composer And Conductor Best Known For His Numerous Film Scores. Along With Such Composers As Bernard Herrmann Erich Wolfgang Korngold Alfred Newman Max Steiner And Franz Waxman Rózsa Is Considered To Be One Of The "founding Fathers Of Film Music. Miklós Rózsa Studied The Violin From The Age Of Five. In 1926 He Began Studying At The Leipzig Conservatory. In 1929 His Violin Concerto Was Performed There. While Living In Paris From 1931 Rózsa Had His 'Variations On A Hungarian Peasant Song' And His 'Symphony And Serenade For Small Orchestra' Performed. After Settling In London In 1935 He Composed The Ballet 'Hungaria'. Luckily He Met Fellow Hungarian Alexander Korda Who Commissioned Him To Write An Opulent Score For Knight Without Armour 1937 . While Composing The Score For The Thief Of Bagdad 1940 Rózsa Moved To California Where He Remained. His Film Music Though Often In The Foreground Was Seldom Intrusive Most Often Amplifying The Image. During The 40s His Eerie Mood Music Enhanced Many A Film Noir. The Dragnet "dum De Dum Dum" Theme Was Previously Used By Rózsa In His Score For "The Killers" 1946 . It Can Be Prominently Found In The Resturant Shootout Scene Toward The End Of The Film. His Violin Concerto No. 2 Written In 1956 For Jascha Heifetz And Recorded That Year For RCA Victor Was Used As Source Material For The 1970 Film The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes His Address In The 1990s Was 2936 Montcalm Avenue Los Angeles California. His Violin Concerto No. 2 Written In 1956 For Jascha Heifetz And Recorded That Year For RCA Victor Was Used As Source Material For The Film The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes 1970 . Biography In "American National Biography". Supplement 1 Pp. 532-534. New York Oxford University Press 2002. Rózsa Considered His Score For Spellbound 1945 One Of His Best But "Alfred Hitchcock Didn't Like The Music - Said It Got In The Way Of His Direction. I Never Saw Him Since." Rózsa Never Spoke An Ungrateful Word About The Climate For Composing In Hollywood But He "never Went Near The Studio Except When It Was Absolutely Necessary".
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16 Similar Artists To Miklós Rózsa - Frogtoon Music
Franz Waxman Max Steiner Alfred Newman Jerry Goldsmith Dimitri Tiomkin Erich Wolfgang Korngold Elmer Bernstein Maurice Jarre Alex North Bernard Herrmann Basil Poledouris James Horner Ennio Morricone Elliot Goldenthal John Barry David Shire.