Archive

The Elemer Balázs Group, one of Hungary’s most popular jazz band was founded in 2000 by Elemér Balázs, the internationally widely recognized and popular jazz drummer.

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 brilliant young Hungarian tenorman produces a beautiful, muscular, dark tone on his horn, plays jazz that sounds like jazz, he is a soulful hard bop player, so true lovers of the genre will absolutely love him.

The Hungarian Jazz Association is supporting Hungarian musicians with a 4-part lecture series, as part of which participants can gain up-to-date knowledge. The lectures are aimed at musicians, as well as all music industry players and music lovers who would like to broaden their perspective and enrich their knowledge with an informal, interactive series, regardless of age or musical style.

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

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.

Since 2024, the singer Emese Kindrusz, who feels at home in the world of Latin music, from Nyíregyháza, has joined the band. As a result, alongside the instrumental direction, vocal jazz also takes center stage.

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

The amusing way they perform evergreens and standards attracts a huge audience every month, and has a large number of frequenters.

The Canarro concert offers a unique musical experience, a worthy tribute to the musical legacy of Django Reinhardt, while the band's repertoire also colors the Manouche swing genre with traditional Hungarian musical flavors

Authentic bossa nova vibes from Brasil, intimate, light tunes with traditional bossa rhythm.

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.

Gone are the days when, with the exception of pianists and singers, only men could strut their wares in jazz. 

Children's program in Hungarian.