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词条 Miklós Vig
释义

  1. Background and biography

     Early life  Family  Murder 

  2. Music and comedy

  3. Discography

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Miklós Vig
| image = VigMiklos.jpg
| caption = Miklós Vig
| image_size = 145
| background = solo_singer
| birth_name = Miklós Voglhut
| alias = Miklós Vig
| birth_date = July 11, 1898
|birth_place =Budapest, Hungary
| death_date = {{death date and age|1944|12|19|1898|7|11}}
|death_place =Budapest, Hungary
| origin = Hungary
| instrument =
| genre =
| occupation =
| years_active =
| label =
| associated_acts =
| website =
| current_members =
| past_members =
}}{{eastern name order|Vig Miklós}}Miklós Vig was a Hungarian cabaret[1] and jazz[2][3] singer, actor, comedian[4] and theater secretary[1] in the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s. Born in Budapest on July 11, 1898, he was murdered there on December 19, 1944 by members of the Arrow Cross.[5]

Background and biography

Early life

He was born Miklós Voglhut[6] in 1898 to a Hungarian Jewish family in Budapest, Hungary.[1] Although he went to acting school, he had better success as a cabaret singer. In 1924 as his career was picking up he changed his surname to Vig.[6] He changed his name because Voglhut was a Jewish-sounding name and antisemitism was growing at the time. Vig means cheerful or merry; it is a nice, short, typically Hungarian name that also made a great stage name.[6]

Family

Other musicians from the Vig family include saxophone and clarinet player György Vig[3] (brother) and jazz musician Tommy Vig (nephew).[7]

A nephew of Miklós Vig, Dr. John R. Vig, was president of the IEEE in 2009.

Murder

The fact that he was married to a Catholic woman, Kató Szőke, and the fact that he changed his name did not save him from the Holocaust. On December 19, 1944, Miklós was among a group of Jews who were bound, lined up along the banks of the Danube and machine-gunned into the river[8] by Hungarian Nazis, members of the Arrow Cross Party. The Shoes on the Danube Promenade honors the memory of those who were murdered in this fashion.

Music and comedy

He was a student of Géza Boross and his talent was discovered by Dezső Gyárfás and Antal Nyáray.

He had his first major successes at the Intim Kabaré as a soloist, and later performed frequently in other cabarets including the Budapest Operetta Theatre and Budapest Orfeum. Although he made many recordings, he became most famous as a singer of popular music on the radio.[1] A 1935 article in Színházi Élet describes Miklós as a singer of popular sentimental songs.[9]

According to Gramofon (the Hungarian Jazz and Classical music magazine), Miklós was considered part of the first generation of recorded Hungarian musicians.[10] When Deutsche Gramophone found themselves falling behind the competition, they signed Miklós who ultimately became their first dance-music star "beloved all around the country." [10]

As a comedian, he performed in the early 1920s at various cabarets including the Rakéta Kabaré - occasionally with female partner Annus Nagy.[4]

Discography

Date of ReleaseTitleLabel
Délután mosogatás után[19]Polydor
1929Egyszer voltam a bálban...Polydor
1938Én nem tudom már, hogy minek becézzelek...[20]Radiola
1929Éppen csak a szivem fájPolydor
1929Éva keringöPolydor
1929GyöngyvirágPolydor
1938Hallod te ló...[20]Radiola
Hogy is tudtam eddig élni nélküled
Illúzió a szerelem
1929Jönnél te még...Polydor
1929KonstantinápolyPolydor
1929Lesz-e párom már a nyáron?Polydor
1929MadridbanPolydor
1929Majd ha újra sírni tudsz...Ervé
1929Messze van a Mester uccaPolydor
1931Minden ugy lesz, ahogy te kivánodPolydor
Minden veréb tudja[11]Polydor
Mondd, nem kívánsz te túl sokat
1929Mostanában mind a bárban...Ervé
1929Nekem nem kell szerelemPolydor
Őszi Fekete fellegek
1931Sose jön egy szebbPolydor
1929Szép volt...Polydor
1929Szeresd a régi muzsikátPolydor
1929SzervuszPolydor
Szibill levele
1938Szombat vasárnap[11]Radiola
1930Szomorú nyárfalevél[19]Polydor
1929Tarka LepkémPolydor
Tubicám[19]Polydor
Valamit a kis fülébe[12]Polydor
1929Valami van magában...Polydor
1930A vén Tabánban[12]Polydor
1929Vig Miklósnak jó kedve vanPolydor
1929A Volga rabja (Ey uchnjem)...Polydor

References

1. ^Hungarian Electronic Library {{hu icon}}
2. ^The JAZZ Discography
3. ^Magyar Jazzkutatási Társaság {{hu icon}}
4. ^SzocHáló Társadalomtudomány {{webarchive|url=https://www.webcitation.org/5djyovQiY?url=http://www.szochalo.hu/hireink/article/102024/ |date=2009-01-11 }} {{hu icon}}
5. ^Yad Vashem A Page of Testimony
6. ^Voglhut Family History, by Imre Voglhut, unpublished
7. ^All About Jazz
8. ^Eye-witness testimony of a girl (name?) who saw what was happening and jumped into the river to get away - she then informed the surviving family.
9. ^Ökotáj Színházi Élet, 1935. 32. szám {{hu icon}}
10. ^Gramofon – Klasszikus és Jazz 1997.10.01 by Oldal Gábor {{hu icon}}
11. ^Hungarian Jazz Discography 1905-2000 by Géza Gábor Simon, Budapest, 2005. {{ISBN|963-219-002-5}}
12. ^Discographie der österreichischen Populärmusik Erfassung österreichischer Tanz-, Jazz- und U-Musikaufnahmen 1900 - 1958

External links

  • Audio Samples
{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Vig, Miklos}}

21 : 1898 births|1944 deaths|Hungarian comedians|Hungarian jazz singers|Hungarian male singers|Hungarian male musical theatre actors|Hungarian male stage actors|Polydor Records artists|Musicians from Budapest|Jewish comedians|Jewish singers|Jewish Hungarian actors|Cabaret singers|Male actors from Budapest|Murdered male comedians|20th-century Hungarian singers|Hungarian Jewish people who died in the Holocaust|Jewish musicians|20th-century comedians|20th-century male singers|Male jazz musicians

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