
Söndörgő
Hungarian ensemble Söndörgő blends traditional folk music with classical composition and rock. A concert as part of their European tour promoting the album XXX, marking the band's 30th anniversary.
Söndörgő is a Hungarian world music ensemble founded in 1995 in Szentendre, built around three brothers and a cousin from the Eredics family. Their music draws on the South Slavic folk traditions of Serbian and Croatian communities along the Danube, played on the tambura - a plucked lute-family instrument distinct from the violin-led sound of mainstream Hungarian folk. All four Eredics members teach at the Budapest Academy of Music's folk music department, and the band has toured across Europe for three decades, earning consistent recognition from Songlines and fRoots magazines.
Söndörgő released the anniversary album XXX to mark their 30th year, featuring four new studio recordings alongside highlights from three decades of touring.
Budapest's Müpa concert hall named Söndörgő its Ensemble of the Season for 2025, scheduling multiple performances at the venue.
The album Gyezz reached number one on the World Music Charts Europe for September 2024 and simultaneously topped Songlines magazine's Top Of The World chart.
Söndörgő released Gyezz on GroundUP Music (Michael League's label), recorded with jazz saxophonist Chris Potter in under 24 hours.
The band released a collaborative album with the Amsterdam Klezmer Band and has previously recorded with Macedonian saxophonist Ferus Mustafov.
😴 Nothing scheduled with this artist in the near future.

Hungarian ensemble Söndörgő blends traditional folk music with classical composition and rock. A concert as part of their European tour promoting the album XXX, marking the band's 30th anniversary.

Hungarian ensemble Söndörgő, blending folk, classical, and jazz traditions, celebrates their 30th anniversary with a concert at the AKKORDE guitar festival in Bad Säckingen.

The eighteenth season of the Culture at the Kursaal concert series is a festival of music in all its forms: from Hungarian band Söndörgő through the musical "My Fair Lady" to a tribute to Edith Piaf.

Hungarian folk group Söndörgő takes the stage at the National Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra in Katowice.

Hungarian world-music ensemble Söndörgő brings their Balkan and Roma sounds to Warsaw's Stodoła.