Music of Gypsy Migration from India to Europe
Máté Antal Kovács and Zsolt Noé Balogh tell the story of the migration of the Gypsy people in this musical, interactive educational presentation. They will present the history, music and instruments of the peoples and cultures involved in the Gypsy migration from what is now India, as well as teach songs and show the basics of mouth-blowing. They also show the differences and similarities between foreign and local Gypsy music. They also give a deeper understanding of the instruments they use.

Schedule
Máté Antal Kovács is one of the country's most prominent percussionists, a member of many bands, not only as a percussionist but also as a guitarist. Oláh was born into a gypsy family, his grandfather Gojma was one of the most famous singers and dancers. His father Antal Kovács is an excellent guitarist and singer-songwriter. He started in the band Ando Drom with his father Gojma, and later formed his own band Romano Drom, which Máté joined at the age of 14 on percussion.
Zsolt Noé Balogh is a guitarist, singer-songwriter. He has also been surrounded by music and dance since childhood, his father Zsolt Balogh is a gypsy dance teacher, so Noé was born into dancing and music. For him, the most important thing is to keep the traditions alive. Since the age of 15, he has been playing music as a member and guest musician in several bands. He started in Gitana, then became a member of the Szilvási Gipsy Folk Band, and later joined the band Le rom. He is also a member of Speranta and Baxtale, active as a soloist, but has also played as a guest with Mónika Lakatos and Gypsy Voices, Kalyi Jag, Khamorró, Kálmán Balogh and Romano Kokalo, Parno Grasz and many others, as well as Romano Drom.
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.



















