Nina Simone - the sultry diva
The aim of singer-pianist Tamara Mózes' performer series is to present three popular female pianist-singers:
Significant divas who are not music industry divas, but true divas of music. They are musicians who have created a unique style with their vocal-instrumental sound and are defining personalities.
Shirley Horn (1934-2005) - the quiet diva
Nina Simone (1933-2003) - the sultry diva
Rachelle Ferrell (1961-) - the flamboyant diva
Interactive evenings with music, projection, storytelling and sing-alongs will enrich everyone with new emotions, knowledge and inspiration!
Schedule
◖ Part 2: 31 Oct 2024, 19:00 ◗
Nina Simone (1933-2003) - the sultry diva
Her stage presence is captivating. Her artistry inspires us to expand our horizons beyond the usual models, and not just in musical terms. She has drawn from a wide range of genres, from her African-American roots to classical music. His piano playing, originally conceived as a classical piano, often has a baroque feel, and his strong alto voice is sometimes almost provocative, to surprising effect.
◖ Tamara Mózes ◗
Tamara Mózes is a singer-pianist-performer, songwriter and teacher. She graduated as a pianist at the Academy of Music in Budapest and continued her studies in Paris and Belgium, specialising in jazz singing and improvisation.
In 2011, he was awarded a French State Scholarship and in 2015, the Hungarian State Lakatos Ablakos Dezső Jazz Scholarship.
Currently, he is a teacher at the Académie de Saint Josse in Belgium, where he teaches jazz singers and vocal ensemble.
Winner of several international competitions, regular performer at festivals. He has released six albums to date, two of which are vocal-piano solo albums and the latest is a duo album with Mozes & Kaltenecker, released by BMC Records.
She is the founder, artistic director and teacher of the international singing camp Énektér/Singing Space, which takes place every summer in Budapest.
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.