'No matter whether I am playing as a soloist or in a chamber group, my primary aim is always to be a musician rather than a pianist,' says Péter Kiss, for whom the creative process is also extremely important: he has composed his own cadenzas for several piano concertos, including Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major. The winner of a string of competitions, Gergő Zoltán Varga has had the opportunity to introduce himself at orchestral and solo concerts on several continents and regularly takes the stage accompanying singers in song and aria recitals. In addition, he has also presented an unusual concert lecture series for young people, with each instalment treating a different era in music history. Róza Radnóti has put her creativity to the test in multiple areas too; coming from a family of applied artists, her interest extends to the visual arts too, and her ambition is to develop her talent in works of total art. Mihály Berecz was 16 years old in 2013 when he made his Müpa Budapest début as the soloist playing Ravel's Piano Concerto in G major. He has appeared with several Hungarian orchestras so far and has been continuing his studies at London's Royal Academy of Music since 2017.

Presented by: Müpa Budapest