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Hisham Gabr: Sindbad, the Omani Sailor

The joint production of the Royal Opera House of Oman and Müpa Budapest underlines the significance of the meeting of cultures. Sindbad, the hero of the opera, is an emblematic figure in Arabic culture. A superb mariner, he is also an embodiment of versatility, a renaissance man known the world over. His explorations of the world are also journeys into his own self, wherein he uncovers his own merits. Armed with the knowledge he has acquired, he undertakes seemingly impossible tasks to reveal the truth, defend his country’s honour and overcome evil. His reward is his love’s hand in marriage.

Sapszon+

Sapszon COMPLEX. EXPERIENCE. SOPHISTICATED. On the occasion of the anniversary of the Hungarian Radio Choir, the choir members will also perform in small chamber ensembles, showcasing their outstanding talents. The program features a selection from several centuries of musical heritage. Artists Hungarian Radio Choir (Choir Director: Máté Szabó Sipos) Marika Murata (piano) Photo: Mária Forgó Eszter, Emese Tőkési, Endrődiné Kiss Edit Márta, Borbála László ©Simon Nyirő

Variations No. 8.

Variations CAJÓN. JOY. DISCOVERY. RADIANCE. It is difficult to imagine a more idyllic beginning to a musical work than that of Jean Cras’ quintet for flute, string trio and harp entitled ‘Quintet for Flute, Harp and Strings’. And such an intoxicating expression of joy in tunes is equally rare. Jean Cras’ music was deeply influenced by the Mediterranean environment, the culture of the Southern European regions and the heritage of the Antiquity. According to music encyclopaedias, the cajón is the only instrument that the musician plays while sitting on top of it. This South American instrument has probably never been

Debussy, Ravel and Stravinsky

SAXOPHONE. BALLET. IMPRESSION. It is well known how close Hungarian composer Péter Eötvös felt to jazz. The sound of the saxophone stimulated his musical imagination since his childhood. And even if the saxophone often played an important role in his orchestral scores, he composed a concerto for saxophone only in the final stage of his career, in 2021. His saxophone concerto ‘Focus’, whose title refers to filmmaking and photography, was first performed in Cologne, and Hungarian saxophonist Erzsébet Selejlo played this piece at its Hungarian premiere. This time, the audience will be able to listen to her play again, accompanied

Rigor and Flexibility – An Interview with Riccardo Frizza

For twenty-five years, he has been conducting on the world’s most prestigious stages. He is characterized by deep professional humility and a commitment to Hungarian musical life—a sort of special bond. Riccardo Frizza, a defining figure of the Italian school of conducting, will continue his ongoing work as the Honorary Conductor of the Hungarian Radio Symphony Orchestra starting in 2025.