Gallery At Home,
Synagogue
Gallery At Home,
Synagogue
MIXED ENSEMBLE mixed chamber ensemble (1992-93) concerts, recording sessions NEW MODERN ACROBATS performing group (1987-1991) of artists from various fields László FeLugosi, István EfZámbó, János Szirtes, László Waszlavik / Péter Magyar performances, films and videos, concerts, installations, exhibitions in several European countries: Dokumenta 8, Kassel/Germany, Danmark, Poland, Switzerland and others SOLO PERFORMANCES (1983-) over 150 concerts in Europe, North America and Japan New Music America 86, Ars Electronica 88, and 89, Linz/Austria, Aspekte Salzburg/Austria, Melos Ethos / Bratislava, Prague New Music Marathon, NIPAF, Nagano / Japan, Music Now from Hungary, Yokohama / Japan, Warsaw Autumn Festival/Poland, Unsung Music Festival/London, Hungarian Radio, Süddeutscher Rundfunk, Hessischer Rundfunk/Germany, Hungarian TV, Polish TV, ORF/Austria, VPRO 4/Hilversum/Holland, BBC/England – among several other SZEMZŐ QUARTET (1974-1979) concerts in Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Poland
13 October 2014
Liszt Academy Budapest, Grand Hall
CAFe Budapest – Contemporary Arts Festival
István Márta: Lesson 24 – Christmas Day
Béla Faragó: The Spider’s Death – Epitaph
Tibor Szemző: Skullbase Fracture
László Melis: The Songs of Maldoror
Frederic Rzewski: Coming Together – Attica
Conductors: Tibor Szemző, László Melis, Béla Faragó, István Márta
Péter Forgács, Pál Hont (narrators); Orsolya Winkler, József Rácz (violin); Márta Melis (viola); György Déri (cello); István Lukácsházy (bass); Máté Bán (flute); Fruzsina Káli-Fonyódi (oboe); Csaba Klenyán (clarinet); György Lakatos (bassoon); Bence Horváth (trumpet); András Sütő (trombone); Boglárka Fábry (percussion); György Oravecz, István Szakács (piano); Tibor Fónay (bass guitar); János Sándor Folk Music Ensemble; Zsuzsa Lukin, Ildikó Fodor (soprano); Ádám Hlaszny (percussion)
From the very beginning in 1979, Group 180’s musicians and composers constructively agitated the stagnant cultural years of the late Kádár era. The group, which enjoyed as much success in university clubs as it did at international festivals, functioned as the Hungarian flagship of minimalist music hallmarked by the Americans Steve Reich and Philipp Glass. Like most contemporary art riding against the mainstream, Group 180 also had its countercultural, political dimension. But just as important is the fact that it introduced to Hungary and popularized a musical world which had been hitherto obscured. Not only did the political regime collapse in 1990 but Group 180 also dispersed, leaving behind them three remarkable albums and the intellectual seeds of minimalism which gave rise to its successes in Hungary around the turn of the millennium. The concert features excerpts from all three albums: compositions by members of the group as well as two key works by the American Frederic Rzewski, the politically charged Coming Together and Attica.
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22 August 2015 ClickZoomBytes Art & Politics of Romanian Music Embarking on a solo career in 1983, Szemző began integrating spoken word and visual elements into projects and in 1987 he issued his first solo recording, Snapshot from the Island. Continue reading interiew at ClickZoomBytes, Romania
2015.07.19. [forrás: THEALTER]
Székely Örs
2015.07.19.
13:15
Continue reading szemző üzenete a császárnak [http://www.thealter.hu]
23 June 2015 Josephine the Singer, or the Mouse Folk at Lumen Café, Budapest István Grencsó
– sax; Szilveszter Miklós – drums; Tibor Szemző – voice
Night, Kassák Múzeum, Budapest »K«Engravings and CUBA by T. Szemző Tibor Szemző – voice and bassflute; Mihály Huszár – electric bass; Bálint Pödör – percussions