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Peter Laki

Biographic Data

ID156489
NAMEPeter Laki
GIVEN NAMESPeter
FAMILY NAMELaki
SIGNATURELAKI P
AFFILIATIONSBard College
ORCID0009-0007-3286-0696
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Bartók and the Viola

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Studia musicologica•2025

    On at least two occasions during his work on the Viola Concerto, Bartók expressed doubts about the extent of his experience with the instrument. These uncertainties may seem surprising to us today, yet they show that Bartók was keenly aware of the special problems posed by the viola, an instrument that had a very limited concerto repertoire at the time. The years have shown that the passages that may have seemed “uncomfortable or unplayable” (Bar…

  • Finie la rigolade: Kurtág’s Beckettian Worldview

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Contemporary Music Review•2025

    György Kurtág first saw Samuel Beckett’s play Fin de partie in Paris in 1957. The experience led to a life-long devotion to the Irish-French writer that reached its culmination in the opera based on that drama, premiered at La Scala in 2018. During the sixty-one years between Kurtág’s first encounter with Beckett and the first performance of the opera, the composer wrote two other works after Beckett: What is the Word (Op. 30/a and 30/b, 1990–199…

  • The Widow in the Old House or The Elevator is Out of Order

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Studia musicologica•2024

    On several occasions, Ligeti spoke about an early literary memory that he credited with the origins of his meccanico style. He recalled reading a short story by Gyula Krúdy (1878–1933) at the age of five, in which Krúdy supposedly wrote about a widow who lived in an old house filled with constantly ticking clocks. To date, the best Krúdy experts have been unable to identify the story in question, and it is reasonable to assume that in Ligeti's mi…

  • The Decade of the Violin Concerto: New Music and the Performer in the 1930s

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Studia musicologica•2021

    The 1930s saw an unusually rich harvest of violin concertos. An examination of this group of works provides a singular and seldom-considered angle from which to view the music history of the interwar period. In spite of the widely divergent styles and personal approaches, the works are united by certain factors that result from the choice of genre, with an attendant set of historical and technical constraints. In addition, the violinists who comm…

  • Bartók and His World

    Peter Laki•BOOK•Bartók and His World•2020

  • The Gallows and the Altar: Poetic Criticism and Critical Poetry about Bartók in Hungary

    Peter Laki•CHAPTER•Bartók and His World•2020

  • A Selection of Poems Inspired by Béla Bartók

    SÁNDOR CSOÓRI, Peter Laki•CHAPTER•Bartók and His World•2020

  • Travel Reports from Three Continents: A Selection of Letters from Béla Bartók

    Peter Laki•CHAPTER•Bartók and His World•2020

  • Saracini, Claudio

    Nigel Fortune, Peter Laki•CHAPTER•The new Grove dictionary of music…•2001

  • Synagogue Song in America

    Peter Laki, Joseph A Levine•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1991

  • Yuval: Studies of the Jewish Music Research Centre, Volume 5: The Abraham Zvi Idelsohn Memorial Volume

    Peter Laki, Israel Adler et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1989

  • Traditional Music of Vietnam

    Peter Laki, Phong Nguyen et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1986

  • La musique des Inuit du Caribou. Cinq perspectives méthodologiques

    Peter Laki, Ramon Pelinski•ARTICLE•Revue de musicologie•1984

No prominent works on this page.

  • La musique des Inuit du Caribou. Cinq perspectives méthodologiques

    Peter Laki, Ramon Pelinski•ARTICLE•Revue de musicologie•1984

  • Traditional Music of Vietnam

    Peter Laki, Phong Nguyen et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1986

  • Yuval: Studies of the Jewish Music Research Centre, Volume 5: The Abraham Zvi Idelsohn Memorial Volume

    Peter Laki, Israel Adler et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1989

  • Synagogue Song in America

    Peter Laki, Joseph A Levine•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1991

  • Saracini, Claudio

    Nigel Fortune, Peter Laki•CHAPTER•The new Grove dictionary of music…•2001

  • Bartók and His World

    Peter Laki•BOOK•Bartók and His World•2020

  • The Gallows and the Altar: Poetic Criticism and Critical Poetry about Bartók in Hungary

    Peter Laki•CHAPTER•Bartók and His World•2020

  • A Selection of Poems Inspired by Béla Bartók

    SÁNDOR CSOÓRI, Peter Laki•CHAPTER•Bartók and His World•2020

  • Travel Reports from Three Continents: A Selection of Letters from Béla Bartók

    Peter Laki•CHAPTER•Bartók and His World•2020

  • The Decade of the Violin Concerto: New Music and the Performer in the 1930s

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Studia musicologica•2021

    The 1930s saw an unusually rich harvest of violin concertos. An examination of this group of works provides a singular and seldom-considered angle from which to view the music history of the interwar period. In spite of the widely divergent styles and personal approaches, the works are united by certain factors that result from the choice of genre, with an attendant set of historical and technical constraints. In addition, the violinists who comm…

  • The Widow in the Old House or The Elevator is Out of Order

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Studia musicologica•2024

    On several occasions, Ligeti spoke about an early literary memory that he credited with the origins of his meccanico style. He recalled reading a short story by Gyula Krúdy (1878–1933) at the age of five, in which Krúdy supposedly wrote about a widow who lived in an old house filled with constantly ticking clocks. To date, the best Krúdy experts have been unable to identify the story in question, and it is reasonable to assume that in Ligeti's mi…

  • Bartók and the Viola

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Studia musicologica•2025

    On at least two occasions during his work on the Viola Concerto, Bartók expressed doubts about the extent of his experience with the instrument. These uncertainties may seem surprising to us today, yet they show that Bartók was keenly aware of the special problems posed by the viola, an instrument that had a very limited concerto repertoire at the time. The years have shown that the passages that may have seemed “uncomfortable or unplayable” (Bar…

  • Finie la rigolade: Kurtág’s Beckettian Worldview

    Peter Laki•ARTICLE•Contemporary Music Review•2025

    György Kurtág first saw Samuel Beckett’s play Fin de partie in Paris in 1957. The experience led to a life-long devotion to the Irish-French writer that reached its culmination in the opera based on that drama, premiered at La Scala in 2018. During the sixty-one years between Kurtág’s first encounter with Beckett and the first performance of the opera, the composer wrote two other works after Beckett: What is the Word (Op. 30/a and 30/b, 1990–199…

Art (6 works) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Concerto (2 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Literature (2 works)

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