Sándor Weöres | Sándor Petőfi | Sandor Lehoczky | Sándor Wekerle | Sandor Tot | Sandor Szabo (wrestler) | Sandor Szabo | Sandor Harmati | Sándor Terplán | Sándor Takács | Sandor Takacs | Sándor Szabó | Sándor Márai | Sándor Lezsák | Sándor Kónya | Sándor Boros | Richard L. Sandor | Ksaver Šandor Gjalski | József Sándor Krenner | Carlos A. Vegh |
As a concert violist, he studied with Martha Strongin Katz, Heidi Castleman, and Karen Tuttle, participated in chamber music studies with members of the Budapest, Cleveland, and Guarneri quartets, and pursued advanced studies at the International Musician's Seminar in Prussia Cove, England, with Sándor Végh.
While at Marlboro, he was invited by legendary Hungarian violinist Sandor Vegh to perform at the Prussia Cove festival in England, where he drew critical acclaim from The Guardian for his "high-powered, electrifying performances".
Among the violinists who were pupils in the Budapest academy, created by Hubay, we find: Tibor Varga (director of Sion academy), André Gertler (head of string-department in Brussels), Joseph Szigeti (head of string-department in Budapest), Sandor Vegh (director of the Mozarteum), Ilona Feher (teacher of Shlomo Mintz in Tel Aviv), Oskar Back (founder of Amsterdam's school), Béla Katona.
The International Chamber Music Festival of Cervo was inaugurated in 1964, the brainchild of the renowned Hungarian violinist Sandor Vegh.