Brahms of course
I believe the Hungarian Dance you are referring to was written by Brahms. However, there were other pieces by the same name composed by other composers.
Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 6 in D major was originally published in 1869. It is one of the most popular pieces from his set of Hungarian Dances, which were inspired by the music of Hungarian folk tunes. The dances were composed for piano four hands and later orchestrated by Brahms himself.
1863
Franz Liszt's second Hungarian Rhapsody, composed in 1847, is out of copyright.
The "Danse MACABRE" (macabre dance) was composed by Camille Saint-Saëns.
I believe the Hungarian Dance you are referring to was written by Brahms. However, there were other pieces by the same name composed by other composers.
Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 6 in D major was originally published in 1869. It is one of the most popular pieces from his set of Hungarian Dances, which were inspired by the music of Hungarian folk tunes. The dances were composed for piano four hands and later orchestrated by Brahms himself.
Hungarian Dance No. 5
Brahms composed 21 Hungarian Dances in total.
Brahams
1863
The Hungarian dance 5
Franz Liszt's second Hungarian Rhapsody, composed in 1847, is out of copyright.
The Hungarian Raphsodies where composed by Franz Liszt. One famous recording of this work is the one by Duke Ellington, whom recorded "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" in 1934.
Johannes Brahms wrote a total of 16 dances, which are primarily found in two collections: the "Hungarian Dances" and the "Waltzes." The Hungarian Dances consist of 21 individual pieces, while the Waltzes, specifically Op. 39, include 16 waltzes. Additionally, he composed other dance forms, but these two collections are the most notable.
Hungarian composer and conductor Jenő Hubay wrote the "Hungarian Pastoral Fantasy," which is often mistakenly attributed to other composers. It was composed in 1910. If you meant a different work or composer, please clarify for further assistance.
The "Danse MACABRE" (macabre dance) was composed by Camille Saint-Saëns.