Vágtázó Csodaszarvas
After the demise of the Raging Death Spies in 2001, Atilla Grandpierre continued his search for the roots of shaman-punk in 2005, and in 2005, in search of the original folk music of Barkov, he began to play the magical folk music of the ancient Eurasian wasteland with fellow musicians from the worlds of folk, world music and jazz under the name of Raging Miracle Deer.
Schedule
The Vágtázó Csodaszarvas, with their cosmic, ecstatic, primeval concerts and albums (Tiszta Forrás - 2006, Végtelen Ázsia! - 2008, Csillaglovaglás - 2011, Örömtüzek a világ tetején - 2017), play ancient Hungarian and Eurasian folk music with an originality and elemental power like no other. It is fresh and lively, unpretentious, and gives a concert experience with incredible energy, "awakening the ancient, infinite freedom that lies deep in our souls."
Atilla Grandpierre is transfixed by nine virtuosos playing ancient Hungarian and Eurasian instruments, "whose hypnotic performances make their concerts an extraordinary event, opening the door to a fuller world, giving a life-long, defining experience." We've already seen the 2009 revival of the Rampaging Dead spies on stage at the House of Music, and now it's time to hear their acoustic cousin in the glass-walled Great Hall.
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.
