25419_Lukacs_Miklos_A_Cimbiozis_vilaga_03.jpg
world music, jazz, popular music
Miklós Lukács: The world of Cimbiózis
27 March 2021, Saturday
7 pm - 9:20 pm
Mupa Home
Produced by Müpa Budapest
Müpa Home
cimbalom Miklós Lukács

Featuring:

clarinet Csaba Klenyán
bassoon Attila Jankó
double bass György Orbán
drums István Baló

We would like, even during this extraordinary situation, for the Müpa Budapest audience to still be able to encounter the world's most outstanding and thrilling artists each evening - this time in their own homes. It is precisely for this reason that we will open Müpa Budapest's virtual concert hall and auditoriums - each night at the familiar times - by providing access to a single unforgettable performance from past years.

The performance will be broadcasted on our website and YouTube channel.


The cimbalom player Miklós Lukács is without a doubt one of the most exceptional figures on the Hungarian music scene. His classical music training provided him with the opportunity to also delve deeply into jazz and contemporary music. His virtuoso playing style and constant experimentation have helped him to discover unknown sounds. Miklós skilfully adapts to the most varied of music styles whilst always ensuring his listeners remain utterly captivated. Jazz is just as much of an inspiration for him as classical and contemporary music, and it is almost impossible to say which genre of music is most dominant in his compositions.
When discussing Cimbiózis, the trio he founded in 2013 with György Orbán and István Baló, Miklós has commented that, 'I set up the trio so we could perform like they do in chamber music, where each individual musician has an equal role. That's one of the reasons why I chose the name Miklós Lukács Trio - Cimbiózis (the mix of cimbalom and symbiosis), because the symbiosis between us is absolutely key. For this concert, before the trio take to the podium with their characteristic free-spirited, improvisational music, they will present material from the group's third album with the help of two partners from the world of classical music, the clarinet player Csaba Klenyán and the bassoonist Attila Jankó. Their album, Lux et umbra - Light and Shadow - seeks to assess the connecting points of seemingly contradictory natural phenomena, the brotherhood that exists between us and the impact this has on our lives.

The recording was made at the concert held at Müpa Budapest on 25 May 2019.

Presented by: Müpa Budapest

General contact information
What would you like to ask about?
Newsletter
Register and subscribe to the newsletter of Müpa Budapest to be the first to hear about our programs! Register