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{{Short description|Czech composer (1928–1972)}}
'''Lubor Bárta''' (August 8, 1928 in [[Lubná (Svitavy District)|Lubná]] near [[Litomyšl]] – November 5, 1972 in [[Prague]]) was a [[Czechs|Czech]] [[composer]].
'''Lubor Bárta''' (8 August 1928 in [[Lubná (Svitavy District)|Lubná]] near [[Litomyšl]] – 5 November 1972 in [[Prague]]) was a [[Czechs|Czech]] [[composer]].


Bárta studied [[musicology]] and [[aesthetics]] from 1946 to 1948 at [[Charles University in Prague]] and was a pupil of [[Jaroslav Řídký]] at the [[Academy of Performing Arts in Prague|Academy of Performing Arts]] until 1952. While he was still a student he composed his first chamber works: ''Piano Variations'', ''Three Polka Studies'', ''Violin Sonata'', ''Divertimento for Wind Quintet'' and ''String Quartet''.<ref>Pokora (1986), preface</ref> His early compositions were influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky|Stravinsky]] and [[Béla Bartók|Bartók]], but he gradually came into his own compositional style, especially apparent in his instrumental works. From 1952 to 1955 he was an artistic leader of the ensemble ''Proud''.<ref>Černušák (1963), p. 50</ref> He subsequently lived as a teacher and freelance composer in Prague. Bartá died at the young age of forty-four.
Bárta studied [[musicology]] and [[aesthetics]] from 1946 to 1948 at [[Charles University in Prague]] and was a pupil of [[Jaroslav Řídký]] at the [[Academy of Performing Arts in Prague|Academy of Performing Arts]] until 1952. While he was still a student he composed his first chamber works: ''Piano Variations'', ''Three Polka Studies'', ''Violin Sonata'', ''Divertimento for Wind Quintet'' and ''String Quartet''.<ref>Pokora (1986), preface</ref> His early compositions were influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky|Stravinsky]] and [[Béla Bartók|Bartók]], but he gradually came into his own compositional style, especially apparent in his instrumental works. From 1952 to 1955 he was an artistic leader of the ensemble ''Proud''.<ref>Černušák (1963), p. 50</ref> He subsequently lived as a teacher and freelance composer in Prague. Bartá died at the young age of forty-four.
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* Symphony No.1 (1955)
* Symphony No.1 (1955)
* Concerto for chamber orchestra (1956)
* Concerto for chamber orchestra (1956)
* ''Dramatická suita'' (Dramatic Suite) (1958)
* ''{{lang|cs|Dramatická suita}}'' (Dramatic Suite) (1958)
* ''Z východních Čech'' (From Eastern Bohemia), Symphonic suite (1960)
* ''{{lang|cs|Z východních Čech}}'' (From Eastern Bohemia), Symphonic suite (1960)
* ''Ludī'', Suite for chamber orchestra (1964)
* ''{{lang|cs|Ludī}}'', Suite for chamber orchestra (1964)
:# Preludium
:# {{lang|la|Preludium|italic=no}}
:# Interludium
:# {{lang|la|Interludium|italic=no}}
:# Ludus nocturnus
:# {{lang|la|Ludus nocturnus|italic=no}}
:# Ludus diurnus
:# {{lang|la|Ludus diurnus|italic=no}}
* Symphony No.2 (1969)
* Symphony No.2 (1969)
* ''Musica romantica'' for string orchestra (1971)
* ''{{lang|it|Musica romantica}}'' for string orchestra (1971)
* Symphony No.3 (1972)
* Symphony No.3 (1972)


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* Sonatina for trombone and piano (1956)
* Sonatina for trombone and piano (1956)
* Sonata No.2 for violin and piano (1959)
* Sonata No.2 for violin and piano (1959)
* ''Balada a burleska'' (Ballad and Burlesque) for cello and piano (1963)
* ''{{lang|cs|Balada a burleska}}'' (Ballad and Burlesque) for cello and piano (1963)
* Concertino for trombone and piano (1964)
* Concertino for trombone and piano (1964)
* ''Čtyři skladby'' (Four Compositions) for oboe (or clarinet) and piano (1965)
* ''{{lang|cs|Čtyři skladby}}'' (Four Compositions) for oboe (or clarinet) and piano (1965)
* Sonata for solo guitar (1965)
* Sonata for solo guitar (1965)
* ''Čtyři kusy'' (Four Pieces) for violin and guitar (1966)
* ''{{lang|cs|Čtyři kusy}}'' (Four Pieces) for violin and guitar (1966)
* Sonata for flute and piano (1966)
* Sonata for flute and piano (1966)
* String Quartet No.3 (1966)
* String Quartet No.3 (1966)
* ''Tři kusy'' (Three Pieces) for cello and piano (1968)
* ''{{lang|cs|Tři kusy}}'' (Three Pieces) for cello and piano (1968)
* Wind Quintet No.2 (1969)
* Wind Quintet No.2 (1969)
* ''Amoroso'' for horn and piano (1971)
* ''{{lang|la|Amoroso}}'' for horn and piano (1971)
* Sonata for cello and piano (1971)
* Sonata for cello and piano (1971)


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* Sonata No.1 for piano (1956)
* Sonata No.1 for piano (1956)
* Sonata No.2 for piano (1961)
* Sonata No.2 for piano (1961)
* ''Osm skladeb'' (Eight Compositions) for piano (1965)
* ''{{lang|cs|Osm skladeb}}'' (Eight Compositions) for piano (1965)
* ''Osm skladeb pro mladé klavíristy'' (Eight Compositions for Young Pianists) (1967)
* ''{{lang|cs|Osm skladeb pro mladé klavíristy}}'' (Eight Compositions for Young Pianists) (1967)
* Sonata for harpsichord (1967)
* Sonata for harpsichord (1967)
* Sonata No.3 for piano (1970)
* Sonata No.3 for piano (1970)
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;Vocal
;Vocal
* ''[[Komsomol]]'', Cantata (1951); 3rd prize winner at the [[3rd World Festival of Youth and Students|3rd World Festival of Youth and Students in Berlin]]
* ''[[Komsomol]]'', Cantata (1951); 3rd prize winner at the [[3rd World Festival of Youth and Students|3rd World Festival of Youth and Students in Berlin]]
* ''Zpěv nového věku'' (Song of the New Age), Cantata for chorus and orchestra (1962); text by [[Václav Nekvinda]]
* ''{{lang|cs|Zpěv nového věku}}'' (Song of the New Age), Cantata for chorus and orchestra (1962); text by [[Václav Nekvinda]]
* ''Tři mužské sbory'' (Three Male Choruses) (1963); words by [[Miroslav Florian]], [[Paul Verlaine]] and [[František Hrubín]]
* ''{{lang|cs|Tři mužské sbory}}'' (Three Male Choruses) (1963); words by [[Miroslav Florian]], [[Paul Verlaine]] and [[František Hrubín]]
* ''Čtyři písně pro děti'' (Four Songs for Children) with piano accompaniment (1965); words by [[Václav Nekvinda]], J. Havel and [[Zdeněk Kriebel]]
* ''{{lang|cs|Čtyři písně pro děti}}'' (Four Songs for Children) with piano accompaniment (1965); words by [[Václav Nekvinda]], J. Havel and [[Zdeněk Kriebel]]
* ''Čtyři dětské sbory'' (Four Children's Choruses) (1965); words by [[Zdeněk Kriebel]]
* ''{{lang|cs|Čtyři dětské sbory}}'' (Four Children's Choruses) (1965); words by [[Zdeněk Kriebel]]


== Notes ==
== Notes ==
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== References ==
== References ==
* {{cite book |title=Československý hudební slovník osob a institucí |volume=I. A-L |editor-last1=Černušák |editor-first1=Gracián |editor-last2=Štědroň| editor-first2=Bohumír |editor-last3= Nováček |editor-first3=Zdenko |year=1963 |publisher=Státní hudební vydavatelství |location=Prague |language=cs, sk}}
* {{Translation/Ref|de|Lubor Bárta|oldid=36085476}}
* {{cite book |title=Československý hudební slovník I. A-L |last=Černušák |first=Gracián (ed.) |authorlink= |coauthors=Štědroň, Bohumír; Nováček, Zdenko (ed.) |year=1963 |publisher=Státní hudební vydavatelství |location=Prague |isbn= |pages= |url= }} {{cs icon}}
* {{cite book |title=Musica romantica per archi (score) |last=Bárta |first=Lubor |author2=Pokora, Miloš |year=1986 |publisher=Editio Supraphon |location=Prague }} (H 7127) {{in lang|cs|de}}
* {{cite book |title=Musica romantica per archi (score) |last=Bárta |first=Lubor |authorlink= |coauthors=Pokora, Miloš (preface) |year=1986 |publisher=Editio Supraphon |location=Prague |isbn= |pages= |url= }} (H 7127) {{cs icon}} {{de icon}}


== External links ==
== External links ==
* [http://www.musica.cz/bartal/index.htm Lubor Bárta at the Czech Music Information Centre]
* [https://archive.today/20130210101648/http://www.musica.cz/bartal/index.htm Lubor Bárta at the Czech Music Information Centre]


{{Authority control|VIAF=47186735}}
{{Authority control}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Barta, Lubor
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Czech musician
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1928
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH = 1972
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Barta, Lubor}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Barta, Lubor}}
[[Category:1928 births]]
[[Category:1928 births]]
[[Category:1972 deaths]]
[[Category:1972 deaths]]
[[Category:Czech composers]]
[[Category:Czech classical composers]]
[[Category:20th-century classical composers]]
[[Category:Czech male classical composers]]
[[Category:Czechoslovak classical composers]]
[[Category:People from Svitavy District]]
[[Category:People from Svitavy District]]
[[Category:Charles University in Prague alumni]]
[[Category:Charles University alumni]]
[[Category:20th-century Czech male musicians]]
[[Category:Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni]]

Latest revision as of 01:47, 9 November 2024

Lubor Bárta (8 August 1928 in Lubná near Litomyšl – 5 November 1972 in Prague) was a Czech composer.

Bárta studied musicology and aesthetics from 1946 to 1948 at Charles University in Prague and was a pupil of Jaroslav Řídký at the Academy of Performing Arts until 1952. While he was still a student he composed his first chamber works: Piano Variations, Three Polka Studies, Violin Sonata, Divertimento for Wind Quintet and String Quartet.[1] His early compositions were influenced by Stravinsky and Bartók, but he gradually came into his own compositional style, especially apparent in his instrumental works. From 1952 to 1955 he was an artistic leader of the ensemble Proud.[2] He subsequently lived as a teacher and freelance composer in Prague. Bartá died at the young age of forty-four.

He composed three symphonies, concerti, string quartets, piano pieces, sonatas and other chamber music.

Selected works

[edit]
Orchestral
  • Symphony No.1 (1955)
  • Concerto for chamber orchestra (1956)
  • Dramatická suita (Dramatic Suite) (1958)
  • Z východních Čech (From Eastern Bohemia), Symphonic suite (1960)
  • Ludī, Suite for chamber orchestra (1964)
  1. Preludium
  2. Interludium
  3. Ludus nocturnus
  4. Ludus diurnus
  • Symphony No.2 (1969)
  • Musica romantica for string orchestra (1971)
  • Symphony No.3 (1972)
Concertante
  • Concerto No.1 for violin and orchestra (1952)
  • Four Instrumental Solos for piano, violin, cello and flute with orchestral accompaniment (1955)
  • Concerto for viola and orchestra (1957)
  • Concerto for piano and orchestra (1959)
  • Concerto No.2 for violin and orchestra (1969)
Chamber music
  • Divertimento for Wind Quintet (1949)
  • String Quartet No. 1 (1950)
  • Sonata in G Major for violin and piano (1950)
  • Sonatina in G Major for violin and piano (1952)
  • Trio in C Major for violin, cello and piano (1955)
  • Piano Trio in C Major (1955)
  • Wind Quintet No.1 (1956)
  • String Quartet No.2 (1957)
  • Sonata for clarinet and piano (1958)
  • Sonatina for trombone and piano (1956)
  • Sonata No.2 for violin and piano (1959)
  • Balada a burleska (Ballad and Burlesque) for cello and piano (1963)
  • Concertino for trombone and piano (1964)
  • Čtyři skladby (Four Compositions) for oboe (or clarinet) and piano (1965)
  • Sonata for solo guitar (1965)
  • Čtyři kusy (Four Pieces) for violin and guitar (1966)
  • Sonata for flute and piano (1966)
  • String Quartet No.3 (1966)
  • Tři kusy (Three Pieces) for cello and piano (1968)
  • Wind Quintet No.2 (1969)
  • Amoroso for horn and piano (1971)
  • Sonata for cello and piano (1971)
Keyboard
  • Variations (1948)
  • Three Polka Studies (1949)
  • Preludium and Toccata (1950)
  • Sonata No.1 for piano (1956)
  • Sonata No.2 for piano (1961)
  • Osm skladeb (Eight Compositions) for piano (1965)
  • Osm skladeb pro mladé klavíristy (Eight Compositions for Young Pianists) (1967)
  • Sonata for harpsichord (1967)
  • Sonata No.3 for piano (1970)
Vocal

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Pokora (1986), preface
  2. ^ Černušák (1963), p. 50

References

[edit]
  • Černušák, Gracián; Štědroň, Bohumír; Nováček, Zdenko, eds. (1963). Československý hudební slovník osob a institucí (in Czech and Slovak). Vol. I. A-L. Prague: Státní hudební vydavatelství.
  • Bárta, Lubor; Pokora, Miloš (1986). Musica romantica per archi (score). Prague: Editio Supraphon. (H 7127) (in Czech and German)
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Lubor_Bárta&oldid=1256264591"