Other Projects

Concerts

While writing plays, music is my strongest source of inspiration. It helps me dive deeply into a topic, understand it, and reach ideas and solutions, though I use music sparingly during stage productions. I’ve long wished for music to take center stage in one of my theatrical works. That opportunity came to me in 2023, the year my little son was born, during the long stroller walks—perfect timing. All I had to do was listen to the songs of the Elefánt band and envision their Icarus-themed concert at Budapest Park. Thanks to our successful collaboration, I was also able to contribute ideas for the album release concert Semmi (Nothing), and now we are once again preparing together for the 2025 Budapest Park closing concert, Transz (Trans). 

Elefánt Concert – Ikarosz
Budapest Park, 2023.09.30.

Concert Photos

The photos of Budapest Park were taken by Márton Nagy.

Aftermovie

Elefánt – „Semmi” Album Release Concert,
Budapest Park, 2024.06.07.

Concert Photos

The photos were taken by sinco and Márton Nagy.

Aftermovie

Review

“The arc is brilliant, with intense moments and inner journeys alternating, and just as I begin to get used to the current events, Zsófia Jakab playing the cimbalom is suddenly brought onstage on a trailer. In this case, it is the song Paripa, with only the singer’s silhouette visible behind the stage set. It is a performative ritual, carefully planned and perfectly conveyed.”

Krisztián Bokor
kulter.hu

Elefánt Concert – Ikarosz
Budapest Park, 2023.09.30.

Concert Photos

The photos of Budapest Park were taken by Márton Nagy.

Aftermovie

Elefánt – „Semmi” Album Release Concert,
Budapest Park, 2024.06.07.

Concert Photos

The photos were taken by sinco and Márton Nagy.

Aftermovie

Review

“The arc is brilliant, with intense moments and inner journeys alternating, and just as I begin to get used to the current events, Zsófia Jakab playing the cimbalom is suddenly brought onstage on a trailer. In this case, it is the song Paripa, with only the singer’s silhouette visible behind the stage set. It is a performative ritual, carefully planned and perfectly conveyed.”

Krisztián Bokor
kulter.hu