Hagyomány Hása awaits the celebratory audience in the week of March 15 with a demanding program at two locations and online. The palette includes children's programs, folk art programs, homemade music and the composition of the Hungarian State Folk Ensemble.
The House of Traditions commemorates the anniversary of the 1848-49 revolution and freedom struggle with a series of five-day programs. On March 11th, the program for school groups will be held in the morning, and the family folk art program in the afternoon. At ten o'clock the Hussars are coming! compilation with Andrea Navratil and the Békás Banda's new informative, singer-storytelling music class, as well as the subsequent vocal learning and verbalization. After that, the gathered can recall the glorious memory of the revolution and freedom struggle with handicrafts.
At five o'clock in the afternoon, the children's dance hall opens its doors. The organizers welcome those children who want to play, dance, sing and do crafts together with their parents, who want to get to know the customs of our annual holidays and important days.
On March 15, at seven o'clock in the evening, viewers can watch online the performance of the Hungarian State People's Ensemble entitled Verbunkos.
The composition evokes the national renewal movement of the Hungarian Romantic era in the language of music and dance; it commemorates the development of the national dance and its continuation in the oral tradition.
During the evening, the ancient dances that the romantic movement could have used as a source for the creation of national unity flash up. In addition to the jumping and marching couple dances, the greatest impression on contemporaries was the solo men's dances that evolved from former military dances. Therefore, during the reform era, our slow, noble-beat verb and its music, used during military conscription and recruitment, became the most authentic expression of the Hungarian character. The resulting social dance, the palotás – as the social dance of the upper classes – most successfully represented Hungarian self-consciousness.
On March 17 at 6:00 p.m., the Hungarian Folk Arts Museum will host the musical gathering entitled The Harmonizer - The Music of Pilvax. The evening revives the intimate atmosphere of house music parties. On this occasion, the music-loving audience can remember a double jubilee: the tárogató is 125 years old, and Sándor Petőfi was born two hundred years ago. At the concert commemorating the 1948 revolution and freedom struggle, renowned performers Norbert Sándor and dulcimer artist Jenő Lisztes will recall the 19th century with music and poetry. century, including the cultural life of the reform period.
Detailed information can be found HERE.
Source: aelvidek.ma
Featured image: House of Traditions
