Archive

Anything can happen on the weekend jam nights when the most popular Hungarian musicians create random formations and play true bebop to entertain the audience.

The drummer-composer Balázs Bágyi is one of the prominent figures in the Hungarian jazz scene, regularly performing abroad as well. He has been leading his own bands since his twenties.

Following the first—and immediately sold-out—Alerant Szeparé Sessions evening, we invite audiences open to new experiences to embark once again on a unique musical and gastronomic journey this February.

Anything can happen on the weekend jam nights when the most popular Hungarian musicians create random formations and play true bebop to entertain the audience.

The melodic, Latin jazz-playing Révész Richárd Latin Quartet is a formation of well-known artists from the Hungarian jazz scene. Their repertoire draws on the roots of Afro-Cuban music, and their performances also feature original compositions.

After the successful weekend jam sessions, Budapest Jazz Club now welcomes everyone to the new Thursday jams!

In the first half of the concert he performs his own compositions, while in the second set he and his fellow musicians present well-known and lesser-known pieces by legendary double bassists and bass guitarists.

Each Wednesday, a different trio of talented young musicians is in charge of good vibes, and they welcome the audience to take part in their game.

Their program features well-known blues melodies and American jazz standards, including compositions by B. B. King, Ray Charles, Eric Clapton, and George Gershwin.

Spontaneous & joyful open jam nights of The Liszt Academy of Music’s amazingly talented young musicians every Tuesday.

SOLD OUT

Micheller Myrtill Artisjus award-winning artist Myrtill with a gold record and the Swinguistique formation evoke the atmosphere of France of the last century with fun, fast-paced manouche swing music, Edith Piaf chansons, and evergreens in American and Hungarian.

In 2018, the Sárik Péter Trio released their first album featuring Bartók adaptations, which was introduced at the Grand Hall of the Liszt Academy of Music.

Hungarian-language stand-up comedy performance