Musicians' Café – Live Gypsy music at Trilla Restaurant
Classical/Contemporary
Szervezés:
Musicians' Café – Live Gypsy music at Trilla Restaurant
Whether it’s the blood‑stirring melodies of Roma string orchestras or the moving tunes of bar pianists, the restaurants, pubs, and cafés of Hungarian cities have always been filled with music. Launched in the café of the House of Music Hungary, the Musicians’ Café series guides the audience once a month into the world of hospitality musicians. During our café evenings, the atmosphere of the restaurants from Gyula Krúdy’s era comes to life, along with the time of Pál Jávor, Antal Páger, the celebrities partying with the band, and the age of decadent gentry. The aim of the series is to draw attention to one of our most important Hungarikums, café Roma music, which unfortunately has been increasingly pushed into the background these days. This time the live Roma music will be provided by Norbert Salasovics and his band.
We welcome our guests with a welcome drink, and, in keeping with the spirit of the Musicians’ Café, there is an opportunity to have dinner and drinks at the concert venue.
Norbert Salasovics
He began his studies at the age of 5 at the Antal Molnár Music School, where his teacher was Valéria Császárné Simon. At the age of 14 he was admitted to the Béla Bartók Conservatory, where he continued his violin studies.
He has been playing in restaurants and hotels since the age of 18. “I have played in many places around the world: Germany, Switzerland, Mexico, Korea. My teacher is primarily my father, who won 1st prize at the 1984 Bow Duel. I have taken part in several competitions: 1st and 2nd place at the János Koncz Violin Competition, 2nd place at the Panna Czinka Prímás Competition. I have now been playing every evening with my band in a downtown restaurant for 9 years.”
Dear Visitor, We kindly inform you that during the event, photographs, audio recordings, and/or video recordings may be taken. By attending the event, you consent to the recording of such materials through your implied conduct.
The aim of the series is to draw attention to one of the most important parts of Hungarian heritage, the Roma music of the cafés, which sadly is increasingly neglected nowadays.
