On 22 March 1896, Ady Endre published his first poem in the Zalău newspaper Szilágy.
His 1983 record Adyton, for instance, is partially a reference to Hungarian poet Endre Ady, whereas his 1989 album A szarvassá vált fiak (Sons that became deer) was inspired by the Hungarian revolution of 1956.
Endre Szemerédi | Endre Ady | Endre Johannes Cleven | Endre Granat | Ady An |
They were part of the radical intellectual culture in Budapest in the early 20th century, associated with such poets as Endre Ady and composers as Béla Bartók.
They worked with such writers and composers included Endre Ady and Béla Bartók.