The importance of the Blue Note record company can hardly be overstated. The famous blue note-labeled albums recorded the pioneers of bebop after 1945, and then the defining small-band recordings of the hard bop era – these have become the eternal high points of jazz. The soloists of the Modern Art Orchestra, starting from the recordings of the first great era, relive the moments recorded on the blue-and-white label records.
Featuring:
Áron Komjáti – guitar
István Tóth – guitar
József Barcza Horváth – double bass
László Csízi – drums
The lanky guitarist Tal Farlow was completely self-taught: he learned no trade except sign painting, and there was a time when he made his living from that, too. After the war, he played on the club circuit on the East Coast. In '49, Red Norvo, the famous vibraphonist, hired him for his band, where his playing caused a sensation. For his first record as a leader, released in '54, he invited rhythm guitarist Don Arnone to accompany him. Farlow often plucked the two lower strings with his thumb while playing chords and melody on the top four strings, employing sweeping tempos and winding melodic lines. Although we hear two guitarists, the music is not intended to be a mere showcase of technical virtuosity; the interpretation is always subordinate to the mood of the tune and the narrative of the given song.
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
The 1924 silent film by Buster Keaton, the deadpan burlesque master of the stony face who always took extraordinary risks…
Romantikával teli klasszikus zenei utazás a Danubia Zenekarral koncert
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