Harmónia Jazzműhely

Niki’s slightly smoky voice fits the tradition, she improvises with startling originality but with due restraint.

Few people can play approachable jazz to such high and demanding standard as the guitarist, composer and bandleader, Attila László.

At the season-opening concert of Harmónia Jazzworkshop, a wonderful Hungarian jazz guitarist's trio will be joined by a special guest artist to kick off the season in style.

With the establishment of the Szakcsi Jazz Association, contemporaries and friends remember the greatest Hungarian jazz pianist of his time, Béla Szakcsi Lakatos.

Romanian songstress, Luiza Zan sings an intriguing and highly individual mixture of jazz, rythmn&blues, funk and bossa nova.

With her magical smokey voice, Niki can turn any good material to quality jazz. 

Ace British tenor-sax man, Mornington Lockett was the one the late great Ronnie Scott had been looking for ever since the passing of his one-time partner, Europe’s greatest tenor-player, Tubby Hayes.

Péter Rozsnyói plays the piano in a unique way, unlike Jacques Loussier, he doesn't make Bach jazzy, he makes jazz "Bach-y".

Richárd Szaniszló is an outstanding vibraphonist, one of Hungary’s most original jazz musicians.

After graduating, Sándor Molnár returned to Budapest, where he began work whit a his new band.

The composition of the Nagy János Trio, which was formed nearly thirty years ago, has been constantly changing over the years, and it got its current lineup in 2014, when the traditional jazz trio was transformed into a keyboards-violin-drums formation.

Widening her musical range to include pop, funk and Latin as well as jazz, she has produced three albums to which she contributed a number of songs as composer as well as lyricist in which latter roles she also excels.

Júlia Karosi won a special award at the Voicingers international competition. Her band successfully performed on the BJC stage last year with their album called Stroller of the City Streets.