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.
Franz Liszt's second Hungarian Rhapsody, composed in 1847, is out of copyright.
1863
The "Danse MACABRE" (macabre dance) was composed by Camille Saint-Saëns.
Liszt composed prolifically, and a portion of his music is specific in it's inspiration and homage to his native land, Hungary. But much of Liszt's music is no more or less nationalistic than anyone else's.
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.
Hungarian Dance No. 5
Brahms composed 21 Hungarian Dances in total.
Franz Liszt's second Hungarian Rhapsody, composed in 1847, is out of copyright.
The Hungarian dance 5
1863
Brahams
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.
The "Danse MACABRE" (macabre dance) was composed by Camille Saint-Saëns.
The theme song from Robinson Crusoe was composed by Hungarian composer Tamás Huszar.
Hans Neusidler (c. 1509-1563)
Liszt composed prolifically, and a portion of his music is specific in it's inspiration and homage to his native land, Hungary. But much of Liszt's music is no more or less nationalistic than anyone else's.