László Dubrovay
László Dubrovay is a Hungarian composer, born in Budapest in 1943. He studied composition at the Ferenc Liszt Academy of Music with Ferenc Szabó and Imre Vincze, and in the 1970s he became one of the first Hungarian composers to work seriously with electronic sound, after studying with Karlheinz Stockhausen in West Germany. Dubrovay held a DAAD scholarship from 1972 to 1974, studying with Stockhausen and taking electronic music courses with Hans-Ulrich Humpert. His piece Sóhaj (Sigh) was commissioned by WDR and realised in its Cologne electronic studio.
Streichquartett No. 3 / Solo No. 5 Für Baßflöte / Solo No. 4 Für Violoncello (LP)
Three fantastic composition from the mid-1980's including the electronic sounding string quartet plus two beautiful electro-acoustic pieces for solo instrument, performed by the Arditti Quartet, Eberhard Blum and Frances-Marie Uitti and released by t…
Live Electronic (LP)
Fantastic EMS synthesizer / electronic music album by the Hungarian composer, released by Hungaroton in 1979.
Matuziáda Nos. 1-5 (LP)
Truly outstanding album of surprising electronic-sounding music for flute played with extended techniques by the Hungarian composer in collaboration with flutist István Matuz, released on Hungaroton in 1979.
Contemporary Hungarian Chamber Music (LP)
Four string quartets (one plus cimbalom) by as many Hungarian contemporary music composers released on Hungaroton in 1975.
Computer Music (LP)
Five classic computer music works realized at the Elektronisches Studio der Technischen Universität Berlin in 1983/84 by two Hungarian and one Argentinian composers, released by Hungaroton in 1985. With insert.
Live Electronic
After a long winter-hiatus, Creel Pone returns anew in fine form w /a reproduction of this 1979 Hungaroton-label burner, covering a series of "Live Electronic" pieces composed by Laszlo Dubrovay during the mid-late 70s. After an extended "Modern Com…
Arditti, Blum, Uitti
Long deleted, this is a Laszlo Dubrovay's 1988 LP with compositions for string quartet, bass flute and cello (performed by Frances Marie Uitti