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In 1954, he became permanent conductor of the
Hungarian National Philharmonia Concert Organization. In May 1956, he was awarded the second prize at the International Conductor's Competition in Rome, which resulted an immediate invitation to return to Rome as a guest conductor. After the
109:. Under his direction, the Orchestra made its first professional recording on the Vox label. This recording was added to Zoltán Rozsnyai's many record credits, which include Columbia Masterworks as well as distinguished European labels. In 1982, he built up the
49:, among others. Already a concert pianist at the age of 10, he was one of the youngest students ever accepted by the Academy. At 24, he was appointed Music Director of the Debrecen Opera and subsequently the orchestras of Miskolc, Pécs and Györ in Hungary.
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on the occasion of the World's Fair, and in 1987, he founded the
International Orchestra of San Diego. This orchestra consisted of a select group of young musicians who had performed with symphonic orchestras and musical ensembles all over the world.
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Under the auspices of the
Rockefeller and Ford Foundations, Rozsnyai brought the Philharmonia Hungarica to America in 1959 for its first United States tour. They earned high critical acclaim everywhere. Individual guest invitations followed.
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The orchestra, being close to Mexico, performed on both sides of the border to unusual acclaim. He joined his
International Orchestra of San Diego with the Pro-Musica Ensenada Choir and the Convivium Musicum Choir of Mexico and produced
126:, Vivaldi's Gloria and made a recording of Haydn's Seasons. He worked with the International University Orchestra of San Diego until September 10, 1990, when he died from a
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George Grim, "'Red' Passport Proves Boom in
Maestro Flight," Minneapolis Star Tribune, Dec. 23, 1956, p. 5B, 7B
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In 1967, Rozsnyai was selected from over 130 candidates for the position of Music
Director of the
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Rozsnyai made his U.S. debut as a guest conductor with the
Minneapolis Symphony in December 1956.
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In 1961, Rozsnyai became a United States resident. In 1962, he became
Assistant Conductor of the
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These two films were directed by another exiled
Hungarian, Julius Potocsny, and produced by
22:(January 29, 1926 – September 10, 1990) was a Hungarian conductor and musical director.
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and the next year, Music
Director of the Utica Symphony Orchestra.
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Rozsnyai wrote and conducted scores for several films, including
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The Walter W. Naumburg Foundation - Recording Awards
170:Invitation to Ohio (1964); Hagley Digital Archive
180:https://case.edu/ech/articles/p/potocsny-julius
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156:https://digital.hagley.org/FILM_2019227_FC228
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249:Franz Liszt Academy of Music alumni
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