Where Budapest Meets Berkeley
One of the beloved Easter traditions in Hungarian culture, still practiced in many regions today, is the Easter Monday sprinkling and the collecting of red eggs. On April 12, we invite families who would like to experience this tradition together with others, reviving a cherished custom of Hungarian culture and heritage.
On the anniversary of March 15, let us remember the women who supported the key figures of 1848 from behind the scenes, those who sometimes took up arms themselves, nursed the wounded, sheltered refugees, or simply worried silently for their loved ones.
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA PAYPAL HERE: orlymuseum.org/store . If you don’t have PayPal, please call Elvira at 510-384-5606 to purchase tickets over the phone.
PLEASE NOTE: Ticket prices increase at the door, so online ordering recommended.
Hungarian Music Program
Eight Hungarian Folksongs: Béla Bartok (1881-1945)
Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm No 1: Béla Bartók
The Dead Poet’s Love: Ferenc Liszt (1811-1886) and Mór Jókai (1825-1904) A holt költő szerelme
Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm No. 3: Béla Bartók
You are Lovely, You are Beautiful, Hungary: Zsigmond Vincze (1874-1935) and Ernő Kulinyi (1893-1945) Szép vagy, gyönyörű vagy Magyarország
Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm No. 6: Béla Bartók
The Vilia Song from “The Merry Widow”: Ferenc Lehár (1870-1946) and Adolf Mérei (1877-1918) Vilja dal – A víg özvegy
Maritza s entrance from “Countess Maritza”: Imre Kálmán (1882-1953) and Julius Brammer (1877-1943), Alfred Grünwald (1884-1951) Marica belépője – Marica grófnő
Meet our performers:
See the Event Brochure / Tekintse meg a programfüzetet:
