HAJÓGYÁR X SZATYOR: LIVE RAP CINCA – SLOW VILLAGE
The LIVE RAP CINCA keeps on spinning! What's more, leaving the Sanctuary of Co Lee, we head straight for the Village, as Slow Village is coming to the Bag Bar and Gallery on 15 April!
Schedule
♦️Mire can you count on? ♦️
Tibor Zalán, József Attila Award-winning writer, attempts to answer the question often asked by the audience. However, this time the songwriters and lyricists themselves will help him in his mission, as they will also be present and reflect on the literary and textual quality of the comments.
This time, the literary historian's guests will be members of Slow Village, who will bring rhymes from the very heart of the rap scene, spiced with some poetry, slapstick and irony. One of the most exciting formations of underground hip hop in Hungary, the golden age of the genre lives on, as they prove from time to time with their sensational material. Their lyrics are constructed with excellent grammar and technique, not to mention their brilliant use of words. But does Tibor Zalán agree that these guys don't settle for meaningless bullshit? Find out on the morning of 15 April at the Szatyor Bar and Gallery!
The programme will open with a music block, and after the talk, the villagers will demonstrate what it's like to have their lyrics set to music with the help of Live Rap Cinca's own band. And there will be no shortage of other surprises during the brunch...
Come and discover with us the poetry experience in the Slow Village lyrics over a delicious breakfast!
Hosted by Lil Frakk
Szatyor Bar and Gallery
In 2010, the Hadik House was revived in its original splendour with two catering and cultural spaces: the classic Hadik Café, designed to honour the spirit of its great predecessors, and the Szatyor Bar and Gallery, which reinterprets the bohemian world of the turn of the century in a more progressive, contemporary atmosphere. Both places have a strong and quality gastronomy and a cultural profile. The Hadik and the Satoyor are the permanent home of literary evenings, art talks, musical performances and exhibitions, which we hope will revive the long sought-after café and cultural life of which the Hadik was one of the strongest bastions in its heyday.
