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world music, jazz, popular music
Konyha
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Admission to Müpa Budapest's virtual concert hall is free of charge.
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 have decided to unlock our media library for everyone over the weeks to come and - each night at the familiar times - open Müpa Budapest's virtual concert hall and auditoriums by providing access to a single unforgettable performance from past years.
The performance will be broadcasted on our website, Facebook-page and YouTube channel.
A real kitchen is a living space, with something cooking in the oven from here and beyond. The songs of the three-person group Konyha (Kitchen) operate on a personal level, imperceptibly opening up doors at just the right moment for the listener to move in, love, cry for joy, to lose and to find themselves.
If we're talking about cosy chats around the kitchen table, then songwriter and frontman (and Magashegyi guitarist) Mátyás Szepesi will bring wine while his bandmates, drummer Márk Badics (see also: Kéknyúl) and bass guitarist Dániel Haller (who is also sound engineer for most of the bands' new songs) will have no qualms about hand-picking the finest ingredients for the music: garage rock, country, funk and a hint of blues. In 2016, the trio won Band of the Year at the Budapest Final of the Hard Rock Café battle of the bands competition, while they also appeared in the semi-final of Nagy-Szín-Pad (Big Stage), the talent contest run jointly by the Volt Festival and Petőfi Radio, in 2017.
The first thing critics have to say about the group - with four albums so far - always has to do with the strength of their lyrics: though Mátyás Szepesi was originally marked out as a ‘specialist in break-up songs', he actually deals with a far wider range of themes: how long you might have to travel to find that long-desired inner peace, and if you can forget your dreams in exchange for making your everyday life liveable (Mosoly utca), how to accept loss (Idő van elég and El kell menni), and that old-age question of what love is - Város, ahol sosem jártál, mégis tudod az utat. Since the release of their third album in 2016, Különbéke (Separate Peace), they have performed in concerts alongside a three-piece brass band (János Ávéd - saxophone, Gábor Barbinek - trombone, Gábor Subicz - trumpet).
This recording was made at a concert held at Müpa Budapest on 19 June 2018.
Presented by: Müpa Budapest
A real kitchen is a living space, with something cooking in the oven from here and beyond. The songs of the three-person group Konyha (Kitchen) operate on a personal level, imperceptibly opening up doors at just the right moment for the listener to move in, love, cry for joy, to lose and to find themselves.
If we're talking about cosy chats around the kitchen table, then songwriter and frontman (and Magashegyi guitarist) Mátyás Szepesi will bring wine while his bandmates, drummer Márk Badics (see also: Kéknyúl) and bass guitarist Dániel Haller (who is also sound engineer for most of the bands' new songs) will have no qualms about hand-picking the finest ingredients for the music: garage rock, country, funk and a hint of blues. In 2016, the trio won Band of the Year at the Budapest Final of the Hard Rock Café battle of the bands competition, while they also appeared in the semi-final of Nagy-Szín-Pad (Big Stage), the talent contest run jointly by the Volt Festival and Petőfi Radio, in 2017.
The first thing critics have to say about the group - with four albums so far - always has to do with the strength of their lyrics: though Mátyás Szepesi was originally marked out as a ‘specialist in break-up songs', he actually deals with a far wider range of themes: how long you might have to travel to find that long-desired inner peace, and if you can forget your dreams in exchange for making your everyday life liveable (Mosoly utca), how to accept loss (Idő van elég and El kell menni), and that old-age question of what love is - Város, ahol sosem jártál, mégis tudod az utat. Since the release of their third album in 2016, Különbéke (Separate Peace), they have performed in concerts alongside a three-piece brass band (János Ávéd - saxophone, Gábor Barbinek - trombone, Gábor Subicz - trumpet).
This recording was made at a concert held at Müpa Budapest on 19 June 2018.
Presented by: Müpa Budapest
