Franz Liszt began composing his rhapsodies 180 years ago in 1839. He intended the rhapsodies to be adaptations of 'ancient Hungarian music', which he had come to know through the playing of Gypsy musicians.
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Last event date: Tuesday, March 19 2019 7:00PM
It is said of Liszt that he was Hungarian at heart, German in his love of music, French in his appearance and erudition, English in his aristocratic sensibility, and Italian in his enthusiasm for the arts. Hungary and its people were an important part of his life: while he didn't speak Hungarian, he described himself as such. The artist, celebrated across Europe, played a role in the flourishing of Hungarian culture, placing great emphasis on discovering and nurturing talent. Are we Hungarians, who live our daily lives speaking our native language, striving to preserve our beautiful and rich culture to pass on to the coming generations?
The rhapsody is a lyrical poem which contains the soaring, whimsical extremes of the spirit, great contrasts, and passionate emotions. The mood, tempo and rhythmic changes typical of the genre are paired perfectly with the tools of contemporary dance.
Sponsored by: Eger City Hall, EMMI, NKA, FM7 (radio), Szuperinfó, Eger News, HEOL.hu, Szent István Radio, Radio 1, egriprogramok.hu, Eger média, Agria Park, 1552 Restaurant - Eger,
Presented by: National Dance Theatre
dancers: Dorottya Kelemen, Attila Emődi, Virág Rovó, Rayco Lecuona Suarez, Joni Österlund, NadinTörteli, Laura Novák, Karolina Tóth
special guest Zoltán Oláh
piano
special guest Judit Gábos
music: Liszt, Erkel, Wagner
musical collaborator: Dr. Zoltán Nagy
costume designer: Janó Papp
visual design: Zsolt Fodor, Imre Engler
dramaturg: István Pinczés
ballet master: Gábor Sziráky
choreographer's assistant: Dorottya Kelemen
stage manager: Ildikó Hódos
choreographer, costume and set concept: Tamás Topolánszky
Yvette Bozsik’s solo performance was inspired by Mineko Iwasaki, the protagonist of Memoirs of a Geisha. The performance takes viewers into the lonely, secretive, and personal world of Women of Dance and Art, the memoir of an elderly dancer who always danced with her whole soul. Yvette Bozsik’s iconic partner, Tamás Vati, also features in the performance, which reveals the inner work of a dancer’s self-knowledge, rituals, inner vibrations, and secrets in the triple unity of body, soul, and spirit. Yvette Bozsik’s solo performance was inspired by the autobiography Geisha of Gion by Mineko Iwasaki, the protagonist of the world-famous book and film Memoirs of a Geisha.
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In one of Shakespeare’s best-known comedies, brothers turn against each other, young people fall in love with each other, they laugh and cry, dress in disguise, lose and find each other again, and a sad clown who has an opinion about everyone also emerges.
A Testbe zárt ima táncszínházi produkció az egykori táncművész, Horváth Renátó tragikus hirtelenséggel bekövetkezett bénulásának történetét és az ezzel járó…
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Törés/vonalak: A japán eredetű szó, a kintsugi a tökéletlenségben rejlő szépséget jelenti meg, amelynek fő ismérvei az asszimmetria, a hiányosság,…
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