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Mozart – Quartets no 14 in G major K 387 'Spring': no 15 in D minor K 421 (417b): no 17 in Bb major K 458 'Hunt': no 18 in A major K 464: no 21 in D major K 575: no 23 in F major K 590. Studio recordings in Paris, 1951–1952, Les
Discophiles Français. (Archipel 2-CD
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The Vegh
Quartet was founded in Budapest and was based there during the War, but left Hungary in 1946 and settled in Paris. They won the Grand Prix at Geneva at its first international music festival 1946. The 1952 recording of the Beethoven quartets was made in
124:, and the group became rapidly known by giving the premiere performance of the Bartók 5th Quartet, which it studied with the composer. By 1938, the group had been heard in every major city of Western Europe. In 1940 Végh left to found his own quartet.
132:. The personnel of the quartet remained the same for almost 40 years. Then, in 1978 the second violin and viola left the group. (The original violist, Georges Janzer, and his wife, cellist Eva Czako, went on to teach at the
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170:(*These reissued in a joint remastering by Dr John Duffy & Andrew Rose, October 2008, for Pristine Audio, PACM061. Personnel: Végh, Zöldy, Janzer, Szabo.)
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Brahms – Quartets no 2 in A minor op 51 no 2: no 3 in Bb major op 67, recorded 1954. (Decca
Heritage CD 475 6155)
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Smetana – String
Quartet No. 1 in E flat, issued 1954. (Decca LP LXT2876: London LP LL-865)*
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Végh
Quartet - Kodály and Smetana - joint restoration by Dr John Duffy & Andrew Rose
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from its foundation in 1935 until 1937, when he ceded the first violin desk to
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Mozart – Adagio & Fugue in C minor K546. (Les
Discophiles Français LP)
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In 1958, the
Quartet completed an acclaimed tour of Southern Africa.
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Beethoven: Quartets, Les
Discophiles Français, A modern review
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Schubert – Quartet no 15 in G major D 887 (Op. posth. 161). (
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in 1946. It is particularly known for its recordings of the
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Beethoven: Quartets, recorded 1952, Les
Discophiles Français
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Beethoven
Quartets, complete in Stereo version, 1972-4. (
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Brahms – Quartet no 1 op 51 no 1: Clarinet Quintet (with
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Kodály – String Quartet No. 2, Op. 10, issued 1954. (
43:(recorded twice – 1952 mono and 1972-4 stereo) and
302:Beethoven: Quartets, Telefunken, A modern review
27:founded in 1940 and led by its first violinist
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234:Article on Sandor Vegh by Elizabeth Mortimer
258:The Vegh quartet's visit to Southern Africa
31:for 40 years. The quartet was based in
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191:Bartók – 6 Quartets, recorded 1954–1956
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47:cycles. The quartet disbanded in 1980.
55:The personnel from 1940 to 1978 were:
333:Musical groups disestablished in 1980
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201:Bartók – 6 Quartets, recorded 1972 (
323:Musical groups established in 1940
261:classicalmusicianstoza.blogspot.ca
134:Indiana University School of Music
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163:LP LXT2876: London LP LL-865)*
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292:, accessed 28 September 2023
263:, accessed 28 September 2023
239:Review of Bartok recordings
85:replaced Sándor Zöldy, and
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328:Hungarian string quartets
89:replaced Georges Janzer.
183:Antoine-Pierre de Bavier
305:www.classicstoday.com
276:www.classicstoday.com
229:A Biographical notice
130:Boston, Massachusetts
225:at www.andante.com
77:Paul Szabo (cello)
35:until it departed
290:groups.google.com
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112:Academy, led the
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98:Sándor Végh
60:Sándor Végh
29:Sándor Végh
317:Categories
245:References
196:Telefunken
151:Recordings
102:Jenő Hubay
51:Personnel
41:Beethoven
22:Hungarian
110:Budapest
81:In 1978
68:(violin)
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33:Budapest
93:Origins
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37:Hungary
203:Astrée
45:Bartók
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210:Orfeo
161:Decca
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104:and
16:The
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