The group, founded in 2002, developed a special sound for its composed and improvised chamber music by combining instruments, rather uncommon in jazz, like the Bulgarian gadulka, or Dániel Váczi's own brainchild, the glissotar, with the more traditional setting of guitar, saxophone, double bass and drums. more
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Last event date: Saturday, September 07 2024 8:00PM
The name Ektar comes from the Indian word 'ek-tar' which means one string. Indeed, the five musicians play and improvise in such harmony as if they were all playing on a single instrument.
Featuring:
Dániel Váczi - sopranino, alto saxophone, glissotar
Zsolt Csókás - guitar
Szabolcs Szőke - gadulka
Róbert Benkő - double bass
Zsolt Sárvári Kovács - drums
Guest:
János Ávéd - soprano and tenor saxophone, flute
Table reservations are automatically added during ticket purchase.
Please note that if you purchase an odd number of seats, you might have to share the table with others, especially if the concert is sold out.
For the best dining experience please arrive around 7pm.
We hold reservations until 8pm.
For more information, please call +36 1 216 7894
After four concerts in 2023, János Mátyás Stark, Gergely Devich and Fülöp Ránki are announcing a new series at the BMC, now under the name of Trio Haris. Their first concert will feature two special gems before the well-known closing piece.
The band, celebrating its sixth birthday this year, has already come a long way, having performed in Italy, Poland, Spain, Slovakia, and making their debut in South Korea this year.
Jü, formed in 2012, has become, by now, one of the most exciting jazz acts on the Hungarian music scene. With each successive release, the world of the Budapest-based trio band seems to become exponentially larger and encompass an ever-expanding range of vibrant and startling influences.
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