László Hadady

László Hadady (born 1956) is a French oboist of Hungarian origin, currently a soloist and professor at the Conservatoire de Paris.

Biography

Born in Békésszentandrás (Hungary), Hadady studied music at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music of Budapest. He graduated in 1979 after training in solfège, harmony, musical analysis, oboe, piano, chamber music, pedagogy and aesthetics.

He joined the Hungarian Symphony Orchestra[1] as a soloist in 1976.

He remained in this position until 1980, when he joined the Ensemble intercontemporain under the direction of Pierre Boulez.

Appointed a professor at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1995, he gives masterclasses all over the world (from Tokyo to Buenos Aires, and from Melbourne to Damascus).

That same year 1995 he was a member of the jury of the Third International Competition for Solo Oboe in New York in 1995 and he was also invited by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for two solo concerts.

Continuing his international career as a soloist, he has performed in more than 44 countries and has been the host of various orchestras in France, Hungary, Germany, Argentina and the United Kingdom with the Philharmonia Orchestra of London.

As a chamber musician, László Hadady is a member of the Nielsen Wind Quintet and has performed beside Shlomo Mintz, Zoltán Kocsis, Miklós Perényi, Christian Zacharias, Jean-François Heisser, Anne Queffélec, Philip Smith (principal trumpet of the New York Philharmonic), Jean-Claude Pennetier, Jacques Rouvier as well as with the Takács, Keller, and Bartók quartet.

László Hadady plays a F. Lorée oboe[2] manufactured by Alain de Gourdon (Paris)

Discography
gollark: Also, the whole thing with glass backs and the screen design (digitizer and glass fused to LCD or something) is actively antidurability.
gollark: <@151391317740486657> A notch is not something I want to get used to. It just makes the screen stupidly sized AND costs more.
gollark: Also the touch bar...
gollark: The laptops have issues with cooling because they just slap hotter CPUs in and keep them pointlessly thin, and are unrepairable.
gollark: I mean, their phones have some good points:- amazing CPUs- shiny- 5 years of software updatesbut many bad ones:- not very durable- weird notch in screen- excessive amount of cameras- insane pricing- very locked down OS- needlessly big screens

References
  1. Orchestre symphonique de Hongrie Budapest
  2. László Hadady on Lorée
  3. László Hadady, J.S. Bach: Concertos pour hautbois on BMC Records
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