Área de identidad
Tipo de entidad
Persona
Forma autorizada del nombre
Imre Pallò
Forma(s) paralela(s) de nombre
Forma(s) normalizada del nombre, de acuerdo a otras reglas
Otra(s) forma(s) de nombre
Identificadores para instituciones
Área de descripción
Fechas de existencia
1891-1978
Historia
Lugares
Place of birth - , Place of death -
Estatuto jurídico
Funciones, ocupaciones y actividades
Mandatos/fuentes de autoridad
Estructura/genealogía interna
Contexto general
Área de relaciones
Área de puntos de acceso
Puntos de acceso por materia
Puntos de acceso por lugar
Occupations
Área de control
Identificador de registro de autoridad
Identificador de la institución
Reglas y/o convenciones usadas
Estado de elaboración
Borrador
Nivel de detalle
Básico
Fechas de creación, revisión o eliminación
Geni - https://www.geni.com
Idioma(s)
Escritura(s)
Fuentes
Received Kossuth prize.
Famous opera singer.
Director of the Budapest Opera.
{geni:about_me} Marriage 29 Oct 1928 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DBTR-DY?i=41&wc=92QY-HZ7%3A40678301%2C51865101%2C1077287902%3Fcc%3D1452460&cc=1452460
From Wiki
Imre Palló (born Mátisfalva, Transylvania, 23 October 1891, died Budapest, 25 January 1978) was a Hungarian baritone, and later opera house manager.[1]
Palló studied in Budapest with Georg Anthes and in Italy with Mario Sammarco.[1] His Budapest debut was as Alfio at the Royal Opera House in 1917, where he went on to sing many lyric baritone roles, such as Posa, Luna, Falstaff and Simon Boccanegra, in a career lasting over 35 years.[2] He created leading roles in both Háry János and Székelyfonó by Kodály,[1] and sang in Bartok’s Cantata profana under Ernő Dohnányi in 1936.
The Kossuth Prize was awarded to him in 1949.[3] He was briefly Intendant at the State Opera in Budapest.[1]
Palló's recordings, dating from 1928 to 1961, include songs and excerpts from works by Balázs, Bartók, Erkel, Kodaly; operatic arias by Verdi, Wagner and Mussorgsky, among others.[4]
His son (same name, born 1941) was a conductor at New York City Opera and Frankfurt Opera.[1]