Tázló

Tázló band from Budapest performs csángó-Hungarian folk music from Moldva (eastern part of Romania). The ancient atmosphere of the csángó dance rhythms and lyrical songs are fascinating and full of energy. The traditional instruments of this region, the flute and the violin together with the drum and the koboz (a kind of lute) make a unique sounding, completed with the voice of the singer. The members of the band have been collecting, studying and playing Moldavian folk music for the last 20 years. They build up their music using the csángó melodies freely combining with modern musical elements.

Tázló band plays concerts, folk dance workshops (dance houses) in Hungary’s biggest folk music events and abroad.

The band is owner of the Dance-house Guild’s Award as the best dance house band in Hungary.

They have an own dance house club, where folk and world music performers as well as iconic persons of the Hungarian Táncház Movement are regularly invited. Recently they have played together with Muzsikás, Márta Sebestyén, Ferenc Sebő, Cimbaliband, Rackajam, Zuboly and Góbé bands.

 

Members:

ENYEDI Ágnes –voice

DRASKÓCZY Lídia – violin

SÓFALVI KISS Csaba – flutes, kaval, tilinka

NÉMETH László – koboz

BENKE Félix – drum, wind instruments

 

Discography:

Moldvai népzene Budapestről / Moldavian folk music from Budapest (Mokányos Bt., 2014)

 

http://www.tazlo.hu/

 

Craft_ME is be­ing in­tro­duced through Folk_ME

Craft_ME (Craft Media & Education) is an innovative digital platform focused on teaching and preserving folk crafts. Its primary goal is to make the entire process of traditional craft techniques and trades—from the initial preparation of materials to the completion of the finished object—visually accessible to a wide range of people interested in the profession, using digital tools. 

Busós at the air­port

We are in the middle of the carnival season, and the Busójárás festival in Mohács is fast approaching, which will fill the city in southern Hungary with life for six days at the end of February. This folk custom, which marks the end of winter and the arrival of spring, will appear not only in Mohács this year, but also at the capital's airport.

Just gone fest­iv­alling

The festival season is in full swing, and our team is also joining the summer vacationers: the institution will be closed between July 28 and August 18, 2025.

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