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Music of Kurtag & Ligeti — 01/30/2009

Carnegie Hall is exploring Hungarian contemporary music in Celebrating Hungary, itself part of the larger, yearlong Extremely Hungary festival being held at several halls in Washington and New York. In the first of two notable installments this week, on Saturday evening, the composer and conductor Peter Eotvos leads the UMZE Ensemble...read more

ARCHIVES

Forging a Path for Hungarian Art
Hungarian Festival in the Works for 2009
A Year of Performances and Exhibitions in New York City and D.C. Celebrates Hungary's Contemporary Arts
Big Apple welcomes Hungarian travellers' new-found freedom
A not-boring festival? Hungary takes on New York
Making Connections at Heart of Festival
Beáta Max
International Center of Photography to Exhibit eBay Treasures
On the Horizon: Magyar Madness
Where Fashion Spreads Are Taken Seriously
Ivan Fisher's orchestra fuses unlikely union of music styles
A Piece of Cake, a Glass of Wine and a Trip to Old Budapest!
Classical
György Kurtág: Great Hungarian Jewish Composer, No Monk
Yearlong Extremely Hungary Festival in NYC/DC
The "Devil's Fiddler" Performs In Carnegie Hall
Gypsies Play What They Inspired
Music of Kurtag & Ligeti
Winter Laurels
The Week Ahead
A Familial Collaboration on Music Defying Easy Classification
The Roby Lakatos Ensemble
Hungarian Rhapsodies
Not entirely in vain
Budapest Festival Orchestra:Model Orchestra and Orchestra Models
One Marriage, Four Hands
Hungarian cultural season received well in the US, says minister
The Washington Post Kurtágs, From Hungary With Love
BIG GUNS
Hungarians Come Calling, Eager to Show Their Range
Times Listing
On Day 8: Let There Be Music
HCC Presents Terror- Your Fear is an External Object
Dining: Tastes of Europe
Musical Journeys: Celebrating Hungary
A Visit With Beáta Palya
NYC & DC: Pretend you're in Hungary
The Art World Embraces Arts & Crafts at Armory Week
New Yorker Listing
Filmmaker Peter Forgacs Lectures on the Archaeology of Memory at the Jewish Museum
At Lincoln Center, July Festival Goes Global
Expecting the Unexpected
The Danube Exodus: The Rippling Currents of the River and the Labyrinth Project Opens
Private History, Not Grand History
"Picturing Progress: Hungarian Women Photographers 1900-1945" At National Museum for Women in the Arts
Hungarian Fare on 92 Street Y’s Concert Calendar
PEN Announces Festival Program, Focus Is On Change
Hungary and America, With Stops in Between
ART: Images from Budapest shift modernism into a new key
Listing: the New Yorker
Putting a Twist on Female Views
Vicky Shick Recalls Her Company's Two-Nation Life
Modern Mondays at MoMA in May: Péter Forgács, Aernout Mik, and Gulnara Kasmalieva and Murtabek Djumaliev
Martin Munkacsi: The Prodigal Archives
A Son Composes his Own Path
Same Data, Conflicting Forecasts
Recalling the Day that Ripped an Opening in the Iron Curtain
New Forgacs documerntary receives plaudits at first int'l screening
Hungry Women
New Hungarian Designers at New York Design Week
Peter Forgacs: Pariah to the People
Concert Review: Felix Lajko
Lincoln Center Fest 09 Brings Theatre Companies from around the World to NYC
Péter Forgács
A New Eye for Design in Budapest
Festival Celebrates Arts Under Communist Rule
Let's All Go to the Festival
A World of Theatre in New York City
Les Éphémères Opens the Lincoln Center Festival July 7
Check Out this Hungarian Chekhov
In Chekhov, a Brutally Normal Midlife Crisis
Katona József Theatre, Budapest, at the Lincoln Center Festival: Ivanov by Anton Chekhov
Peasant Opera Review: Incest. Murder, Adultery
Travel Bites: Are You Hungry for Hungary?
Extremely Hungary: Fashion Shoot
Hungarians In Hollywood at BAM
SundayArts News
The New Yorker: Goings on About Town
Musicians Who Poked at the Iron Curtain

 

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