A. E. Bizottság - Revision history

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Created page with "A. E. Bizottság, a Hungarian musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of András Wahor..."

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A. E. Bizottság, a Hungarian musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of András Wahorn, László feLugossy, István Szulovszky, István Zámbó, Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné, Mária Bán and Sándor Bernáth. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as Beatrice or Hobo Blues Band. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as Trabant, Balaton or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]]. Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.

==Related Content==
[[Hues of Independence]]

[[Category: Hungarian Figures]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Related Content==
-[[Hues of Independence]]
+* [[Hues of Independence]]
+* [[Freedom is Mere Illusion – Experimental Music and Media Arts in Hungary]]
 [[Category: Hungarian Profiles]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:51, 27 May 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:AE Bizottság (1).jpg\|thumb\|AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. László feLugossy is in the front of the picture, András Wahorn stands back with the saxophone. Photo by: Tamás Urbán / fortepan.hu ]]A. E. Bizottság, a [[:Category:Hungary\|Hungarian]] musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of [[András Wahorn]], [[László feLugossy]], [[István Szulovszky]], [[István Zámbó]], [[Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné]], [[Mária Bán]] and [[Sándor ~~Bernáth~~]]. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as [[Beatrice]] or [[Hobo Blues Band]]. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as [[Trabant]], [[Balaton]] or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]].	+	[[File:AE Bizottság (1).jpg\|thumb\|AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. László feLugossy is in the front of the picture, András Wahorn stands back with the saxophone. Photo by: Tamás Urbán / fortepan.hu ]]A. E. Bizottság, a [[:Category:Hungary\|Hungarian]] musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of [[András Wahorn]], [[László feLugossy]], [[István Szulovszky]], [[István Zámbó]], [[Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné]], [[Mária Bán]] and [[Sándor Bernáthy]]. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as [[Beatrice]] or [[Hobo Blues Band]]. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as [[Trabant]], [[Balaton]] or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]].

	[[File:AE Bizottság (2).jpg\|thumb\|AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. Photo by: Tamás Urbán/ fortepan.hu]]Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.		[[File:AE Bizottság (2).jpg\|thumb\|AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. Photo by: Tamás Urbán/ fortepan.hu]]Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:AE Bizottság (1).jpg|thumb|The Band AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. László feLugossy is in the front of the picture, András Wahorn stands back with the saxophone.  Photo by: Tamás Urbán / fortepan.hu ]]A. E. Bizottság, a [[:Category:Hungary|Hungarian]] musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of [[András Wahorn]], [[László feLugossy]], [[István Szulovszky]], [[István Zámbó]], [[Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné]], [[Mária Bán]] and [[Sándor Bernáth]]. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as [[Beatrice]] or [[Hobo Blues Band]]. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as [[Trabant]], [[Balaton]] or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]].
+[[File:AE Bizottság (1).jpg|thumb|AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. László feLugossy is in the front of the picture, András Wahorn stands back with the saxophone.  Photo by: Tamás Urbán / fortepan.hu ]]A. E. Bizottság, a [[:Category:Hungary|Hungarian]] musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of [[András Wahorn]], [[László feLugossy]], [[István Szulovszky]], [[István Zámbó]], [[Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné]], [[Mária Bán]] and [[Sándor Bernáth]]. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as [[Beatrice]] or [[Hobo Blues Band]]. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as [[Trabant]], [[Balaton]] or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]].
-[[File:AE Bizottság (2).jpg|thumb|The Band AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. László feLugossy is in the front of the picture, András Wahorn stands back with the saxophone.  Photo by: Tamás Urbán/ fortepan.hu]]Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.
+[[File:AE Bizottság (2).jpg|thumb|AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. Photo by: Tamás Urbán/ fortepan.hu]]Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.
 ==Related Content==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 ==Related Content==
 [[Hues of Independence]]
 [[Freedom is Mere Illusion – Experimental Music and Media Arts in Hungary]]
 [[Category: Hungarian Profiles]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A. E. Bizottság, a [[:Category:Hungary|Hungarian]] musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of [[András Wahorn]], [[László feLugossy]], [[István Szulovszky]], [[István Zámbó]], [[Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné]], [[Mária Bán]] and [[Sándor Bernáth]]. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as [[Beatrice]] or [[Hobo Blues Band]]. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as [[Trabant]], [[Balaton]] or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]].
+[[File:AE Bizottság (1).jpg|thumb|The Band AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. László feLugossy is in the front of the picture, András Wahorn stands back with the saxophone.  Photo by: Tamás Urbán / fortepan.hu ]]A. E. Bizottság, a [[:Category:Hungary|Hungarian]] musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of [[András Wahorn]], [[László feLugossy]], [[István Szulovszky]], [[István Zámbó]], [[Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné]], [[Mária Bán]] and [[Sándor Bernáth]]. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as [[Beatrice]] or [[Hobo Blues Band]]. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as [[Trabant]], [[Balaton]] or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]].
-Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.
+[[File:AE Bizottság (2).jpg|thumb|The Band AE Bizottság (AE Committee) at the festival of New Wave bands in Balatonfüred in 1982. László feLugossy is in the front of the picture, András Wahorn stands back with the saxophone.  Photo by: Tamás Urbán/ fortepan.hu]]Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.
 ==Related Content==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 3 June 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A. E. Bizottság, a Hungarian musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of András Wahorn, László feLugossy, István Szulovszky, István Zámbó, Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné, Mária Bán and Sándor Bernáth. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as Beatrice or Hobo Blues Band. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as Trabant, Balaton or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]]. Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.	+	A. E. Bizottság, a [[:Category:Hungary\|Hungarian]] musical group, was established in 1979 in Vajda Lajos Stúdió, a commune of amateur artists, at Szentendre. The group consisted of [[András Wahorn]], [[László feLugossy]], [[István Szulovszky]], [[István Zámbó]], [[Kukta Erzsébet Szabóné]], [[Mária Bán]] and [[Sándor Bernáth]]. In 1980 they entered a showcase under the name Bizottság (Committee), which offered a TV appearance to its winners. Despite a lack of success in the competition, their specific, exuberant performance was noted by the organisers of Fekete Bárányok (Black Sheep) Festival, taking place that same year. The invitation allowed them to perform alongside such stars as [[Beatrice]] or [[Hobo Blues Band]]. A. E. Bizottság joined the circle of young new wave groups, such as [[Trabant]], [[Balaton]] or [[Vágtázó Halottkémek]].
		+
		+	Thanks to a stroke of luck, in 1983 a collection of their early live recordings were published under the title Kalandra Fel!! (Adventure time!!), released by a label called Start, a sublabel of Hungaroton. In order to obscure the explicitly political connotations of the group's name, they decided to add an abbreviation – A.E. (standing for Albert Einstein). Their concert at the Young Artists Club (Fiatal Művészek Klubja) in Budapest was recorded and later used by Gábor Bódy in his film Kutya éji dala (Dog’s Night Song, 1983). As a result of that meeting, the director came up with a proposition to shoot a movie with the group using the resources of the Balázs Béla Stúdió. Consequently, Jégkrémbalett (Icecreamballet) came into being – an extraordinary film, full of absurd humour and a true product of their dadaistic imagination. On a wave of success, an album with the soundtrack to the film was released by Start again. Nevertheless, the controversial picture was banned by the authorities. The group broke up in 1985, shortly returning after a tour across Western Europe.

	==Related Content==		==Related Content==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 4 April 2019
Line 4:		Line 4:
	[[Hues of Independence]]		[[Hues of Independence]]

−	[[Category: Hungarian ~~Figures~~]]	+	[[Category: Hungarian Profiles]]