Albert Siklós | |
|---|---|
Siklós, c. 1910–1915 | |
| Born | Albert Schönwald 26 June 1878 Budapest, Hungary |
| Died | 3 April 1942 (aged 63) Budapest, Hungary |
| Occupations |
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| Years active | 1918–1940s |
| Style | Classical |
Albert Siklós (born Albert Schönwald; 26 June 1878 in Budapest – 3 April 1942 in Budapest) was a Hungarian composer.
Siklós studied at the Royal National Hungarian Academy of Music under Hans von Koessler. From 1918 on, he taught composition, aesthetic and choir singing at the academy; in 1928, he became a ministerialis commissioner at the conservatory. One of his pupils was musicologist Lajos Kiss.
He composed two operas and a pantomime, two symphonies, a symphony for twelve double basses, four orchestral suites, two cello concertos, a piano concerto and one violin concerto. On the side, he penned a Hungarian music lexicon and a musical treatise.
Albert Siklós, who until his death in 1942 shared the composition teaching duties with Kodály at the academy, was another Koessler pupil.