Tarr Feri, Alpár Balázs
◖ Feri Tarr's entertainment show for families, guest: Balázs Alpár ◗
If you've browsed through the Hungarian House of Music's family programmes, you probably don't need any convincing that MUSIC is a good thing. And that it's good, important, useful - and the list can be continued - to make friends with it from an early age. The question is: why exactly? What is music 'good' for? And while we're at it: what makes music music music?
Last season, the Hangadó Junior series was a huge success at the House of Music, so we're repeating it and even offering it as a season ticket! In these sessions, we will take a look at some of the big questions in music (and life, of course), in the style of an entertaining show, with lots of games and laughs. Through permanent columns such as funny music history, shared music, or an art analysis tournament.
Schedule
In the first of the series, we're going to get right to the heart of what music is all about. We're going to ask questions like: can you make music from any sound? (We'll tell you: yes. Just not all of them! ) Can anyone make music? (Sure! If you come, we'll prove it!) What does it take to make music? (Let's leave something for the show! )
Of course, along with all these essentials, we don't forget the most important thing: having fun. Feri Tarr, the House of Music's concert teacher, author of the popular book "Harmony, the realm of music" and invited guest, is responsible for this. This time he is none other than Balázs Alpár, composer, film composer (e.g. Kuflik and Bab Berci series), musician (Fugato Orchestra, Fele Kingdom), teacher, one of the smartest and most entertaining musicians.
The two of them will hopefully lead everyone home not only with a (good) experience, but also with the question: well, what kind of music is there? That's what the next edition of Hangadó Junior on 30 November will be all about!
House of Music Hungary
A music education centre and concert venue in the heart of the City Park, behind the airy futuristic glass facade of Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto.
