ARTISTS
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PressOne of today's rising stars in classical music performance.
CNN World Report (2005)
Adam's own improvisations followed by the heavy weight Liszt Sonata in b minor...fluent and accomplished, an effortless performance, natural with no exaggerated movement of gestures.
Singapore Main Chinese Newspaper (2011)
The man moves elegantly and looks sincerely; even as he does a particular thing of beginning his recitals with improvisations of his own making. An exercise few of his colleagues practice, this had the virtue, in the span of three pieces last night, to offer a place for the listener to decompress after just leaving the work day, the metro, the traffic snarls. Beautiful rhythmic and melodic invention: Adam Gyorgy established a complicit relationship with his audience before entering the works of the repertoire.
Gyorgy never rushes, takes the time to mold his sound, to tell the story. Even in the most virtuosic passages, the note never barks, capturing the magic of Chopin. The piano of the storyteller and poet filled the gallery, the player's musicianship evident as every note hits its target. The paraphrase from Rigoletto is a celebration of bel canto, delivered with style and a crazy charm, like La Campanella where the instrument twinkles with a thousand colors.
Le Journal concertclassique.com, Paris (2009)
This (...) Magyar lad was channeling Horowitz and beyond ... there is no doubt that Gyorgy knows how to make a 12-foot concert grand sing, how to make the line flow and swell. When Gyorgy's in full throttle, he could even give Pink Floyd a run for the money.
Culture Catch, New York (2008)
He closed with the rabble-rousing Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, the barnstorming and roof-raising reading was replete with throwaway gypsy ardour as performer and instrument seemed to become one, hands a blurry haze at the keyboard.
The Straits Times, Singapore (2008)
A fantastic artist, talented and gentle, the audience loved him, Gyorgy has a great reputation among his fans.
Chun Cheng Newspapers, Yu Nan, China (2005)
Adam Gyorgy, the "Franz Liszt diplomat" from Hungary, combines music with passion.
CNN World Report, Jakarta, Indonesia (2004)
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