eTheatre Online: Bach Remastered by László Fassang & Áron Tálas
eTheatre Online: Bach Remastered by László Fassang & Áron Tálas
Genre: koncert
Band name: Fassang László és Tálas Áron
Concert location: Magyar Zene Háza, Koncertterem
Runtime: 90 min
Date and time: 2026.01.08. 19:00 - 2026.01.20. 23:59 (GMT+1)
Language: hungarian
This recorded play is available to watch between 2026.01.08. 19:00 and 2026.01.20. 23:59 (GMT+1) with valid tickets!
Bach Rebuttoned – Concert by László Fassang and Áron Tálas
organ, keyboard: László Fassang
piano, keyboard: Áron Tálas
Unique improvisational skills, inexhaustible enthusiasm for playing, undeniable professional background, love and respect for Bach and each other – these bind László Fassang and Áron Tálas, who endeavor to rebutton Bach in their joint concert, that is, to paint their own portrait of Bach. Contrary to the mainstream early music practice, instead of the harpsichord, clavichord, and organ used by Bach, the Hammond organ, piano, Fender Rhodes, and various electronic keyboards will play the leading role this time. The two performers select from the most diverse Bach works, from solo pieces to orchestral concertos. However, the sheet music serves only as a starting point, the Fassang-Tálas duo allows room for creative musical solutions and improvisation.
Unique improvisational skills, inexhaustible enthusiasm for playing, undeniable professional background, love and respect for Bach and each other – these bind László Fassang and Áron Tálas, who endeavor to rebutton Bach in their joint concert, that is, to paint their own portrait of Bach. Contrary to the mainstream early music practice, instead of the harpsichord, clavichord, and organ used by Bach, the Hammond organ, piano, Fender Rhodes, and various electronic keyboards will play the leading role this time. The two performers select from the most diverse Bach works, from solo pieces to orchestral concertos. However, the sheet music serves only as a starting point, the Fassang-Tálas duo allows room for creative musical solutions and improvisation. They involve the audience in their constantly evolving, moment-born play: playing on the keys, they narrate what they find exciting and captivating in Bach's music. They disassemble the works into building blocks, and then recreate them according to new rules, in a new light. They do not strive for perfection, but rather aim to create powerful musical moments that impact all those who, as listeners, immerse themselves with them in free, creative play.