Tudósok album launch concert, drMaria show
The Tudósok's brand new album Hymns of Hymnal Times and drMaria's brand new album Tales of the World's Most Advanced Democracy will be presented at a sensational all-arts evening.
Schedule
This evening, the artistic diversionary ensemble presents a brutal and beautiful brand new album by Tudósok: The 14-track opus Hymns of Hymnal Times, featuring the now legendary We Love to Steal and the evergreens Ugly You Are, But I'm Using You, alongside twelve brand new, never-before-heard tracks, in a never-before-heard and more brilliantly elevated level and brand of hero-punk, disaster disco, debil-funk, extreme metal and opera.
It will also feature drMáriás' most serious, serious, colourful, exciting and entertaining album of painting and literature to date, with the novelty of the artist's own sensational lyrics for each painting. The artist's newest edition of his most recent work, with more than 100 brand-new paintings and fifty iconic paintings that have become widely popular, is accompanied by short stories, commentaries and poems disguised as textbooks, in his usual wise, critical, witty and hilarious style. The album is accompanied by a brand new CD, Hymns of Hymnal Times, which will be available separately at the venue.
The evening will be opened by a lecture by painting projectionist-interpreter DrMarias, who will explain why the New Inquisition will rightly prevent his further work by a friendly, democratic, loving stoning based on mutual respect and acceptance, led by Attila Szarvas in recognition of the artist's work.
The album will be available on the spot for 8990 HUF, the CD for 2500 HUF.
Such a celebration will only happen once, if you miss it you will never know where Heaven is!
A38 Ship
Converted from a coal-mining ship, the A38 is easily Budapest's most unique concert venue. The belly of the ship has been home to a wide range of live and electronic music for almost 20 years, and when it's full you can feel the rhythmic movement of the partygoers making waves in the Danube. Foreign acts often refer to it afterwards as their favourite club.
