Revival

2 October 2026, 19.00-21.00

Solti Hall

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Dances from Sófalva
Bögi Emma, Gyuris Enikő, Matis Adrienn (vocals), Miklós Fanni, Kulcsár Viktória, Bizse Bulcsú (violin), Oláh David (cimbalom) Mikola Mátyás Péter (accordion) Somogyi Attila (double bass)
Teaching Faculty: Kovács Márton, Vizeli Máté, Pandák Alinka, Tatainé dr. Konkoly Csenge
Verbunk, Slow and Fresh Czárdás from Bodrogköz
Rákóczi Kende Zsolt, Sárközi Vajk Gyula (violin), Miklós Fanni, Czikó Rebeka, Máyer Franciska (vocals) Oláh David (cimbalom), Váradi Áron (viola), Somogyi Attila (double bass)
Teaching Faculty: Domonkos Balázs, Kovács Márton, Pandák Alinka, Solymosi Vince, Vizeli Máté
Moldavian dance music based on the playing of Aurél Mandache and Bogdan Toader
Andócsi Balázs (cobza), Katona Bendegúz (cimbalom), Medveczki Boróka, Horváth Kitti (violin), Vida Sándor (accordion)
Teaching Faculty: Barna Anikó, Kovács Márton, Solymosi Vince
Dance songs from Magyarbece
Kulcsár Viktória, Gyuris Enikő, Kárpáti Kincső, Czikó Rebeka, Sass Éva, Máyer Franciska, Nagy Nina Natália, Matis Adrienn, Miklós Fanni (vocals), Váradi Áron (viola)
Teaching Faculty: Kovács Kata, Pandák Alinka
Dances from Magyarpalatka
Péter Dániel, Katona Bendegúz (violin), Váradi Áron, Bizse Bulcsú (viola), Somogyi Attila (double bass)
Preparatory professor: Kovács Márton
Autentikus népzenei forrás és jazzfeldolgozás Bartók „Román népi táncok” című darabjának nyomában
György Szabados: Forgotten Song
Horváth Lujza (vocals), Gyuris Enikő (recorder), Sárközi Vajk Gyula, Székely Sámuel, Nagy András Miklós (violin), Bizse Bulcsú (viola), Somogyi Attila (double bass), Liska Szilárd Lél, Tóth Levente Zsigmond (saxophone), Göczi Simon (guitar), Tóth Márton (basszusgitár), Völgyi András (accordion), Szegszárdy Zalán (drums)
Teaching Faculty: Pozsár Máté, Vizeli Máté

INTERMISSION

Rivers: Beatrice
Kálmán Janka (vocals), Molnár Sebestyén (guitar), Hapsz Hunor (basszusgitár), Zalavári Álmos (piano), Barcza Vince (drums)
Preparatory professor: Csuhaj-Barna Tibor
Corea: La Fiesta
Timmons: Dat Dere
Bogdán Márta (vocals), Németh Mirkó Gergely (saxophone), Esztergály Botond (guitar), Zsombor András (basszusgitár), Mézes Attila (piano), Zwick Barcza Vince (drums)
Preparatory professor: Serei Dániel
Davis: Boplicity
Gábor Juhász: Szájról, szájra – Sem eső…, Tűzugrás…, Jól esik a bús szívnek…
Gyuris Enikő, Kecskeméti Laura Andrea, Máyer Franciska, Nagy Nina Natália, Sass Éva (vocals), Kálmán Ábris Mihály (guitar), Váradi Áron (viola), Zwick Zsombor András (basszusgitár), Somogyi Attila (double bass), Orosz Miklós (piano), Szilvágyi Domonkos (drums)
Felészítő tanárok: Serei Dániel, Gábor Juhász, Sturcz Noémi
Martin: The Trolley Song
Mihály Dresch: Bánat (Sorrow of Love) (Regret), bánat (Sorrow, Sorrow)
Kovács Gergő: Lassú villamos (Slow Tram)
Szécskay Hanna (vocals), Farkas Bendegúz, Molnár Torda Mihály (saxophone), Scheller Ákos (guitar), Damó Máté (basszusgitár), Vajda Attila (piano), Hajnal Balázs (drums), Katona Bendegúz (cimbalom), Váradi Áron (viola), Kárpáti Kincső, Sass Éva (zither)
Teaching Faculty: Pál Gábor, Gergő Kováts, Barna Anikó, Solymosi Vince

Featuring: students and teachers from the jazz and folk music department of the Bartók Conservatory

Alongside its classical foundations, the Liszt Academy has seen its Folk and Jazz Departments grow in prominence and prestige over recent years. With the number of applicants and the calibre of training consistently rising, this evening serves as a vibrant snapshot of that ongoing success.

The programme showcases both worlds in their own right, featuring standalone folk and jazz performances. However, the true heart of the concert lies in the collaborative sets. Students from both departments will take to the stage together in ensembles where the two musical languages don’t just sit side-by-side, but actively intertwine.

The faculty are deeply involved in this creative process; many of the tutors are equally at home in both genres, ensuring that this cross-pollination is not a one-off experiment, but a well-established tradition. This meeting of styles is no coincidence: jazz is famously rooted in folk music, and for over half a century, a vital branch of Hungarian jazz has drawn its improvisational and compositional strength directly from Hungarian folk traditions. This is folk and jazz – shared roots, reimagined for the here and now.

Presented by

Liszt Academy Concert Centre

Tickets:

HUF 2 900

Concert series:

Conservatoire Concerts

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