The program was cancelled
The program was cancelled
Dear Visitor,
Pursuant to the decision made by the Hungarian government, all of our performances through 10 December 2020 have been cancelled. We will refund the price of tickets for programmes organised by Müpa Budapest itself: you can claim refunds for individual tickets by clicking here, and for tickets that are part of season tickets on this page.
Only Müpa Budapest's own productions can be registered on our interface. For information regarding ticket refunds for hosted performances, meaning ones not organised by Müpa Budapest, please enquire with the organiser of the performance.
Thank you for your understanding and cooperation!
Beethoven
Sonata No. 27 in E minor, Op. 90
Beethoven
Sonata No. 28 in A major, Op. 101
Beethoven
Sonata No. 29 in B-flat major ('Hammerklavier'), Op. 106
Meeting a marvel. The 32 piano sonatas written by Ludwig van Beethoven, who was born 250 years ago, together comprise one of the most significant works of art created in the history of music, one that reinterpreted the relationship between the genre and the instrument, wrapping up the development of the Classical piano sonata form and opening the way toward Romanticism. Over the course of nine concerts to be held over two days, Müpa Budapest will present the audience with all 32 personal testaments in the order they were created, with the procession of 32 different performers also serving as a celebration of the storied and internationally renowned Hungarian school of piano playing.
As the grand prize for winning the Haute École de Musique de Genève's Beethoven competition in October 2019, Ivett Gyöngyosi got the chance to perform the composer's Piano Concerto No. 4 in G major live at Victoria Hall as the soloist for the university's orchestra, with Gábor Takács-Nagy conducting. Junior Prima Award-winner László Borbély is a profund and intellectual artist who serves as a professor at the Liszt Academy in addition to regularly performing concerts. He has created several solo records in recent years, including one of Bach's Goldberg Variations. Closing the penultimate concert will be Liszt Award and Kossuth Prize-winner Gergely Bogányi, an audience favourite since winning his first major competition in the '90s and a regular guest in the world's most wonderful concert halls. If Beethoven's sonata series were the Himalayas, the monumental Hammerklavier Sonata, which in some performances clocks in at around 50 minutes, would be its Mount Everest.
Presented by: Müpa Budapest
Featuring:
László Borbély
Gergely Bogányi
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We wish to inform you that in the event that Müpa Budapest's underground garage and outdoor car park are operating at full capacity, it is advisable to plan for increased waiting times when you arrive. In order to avoid this, we recommend that you depart for our events in time, so that you you can find the ideal parking spot quickly and smoothly and arrive for our performance in comfort. The Müpa Budapest underground garage gates will be operated by an automatic number plate recognition system. Parking is free of charge for visitors with tickets to any of our paid performances on that given day. The detailed parking policy of Müpa Budapest is available here.
