Gergely Koltay
Nóra Fehér
Imre Vadkerti
István Szűts
Arnold Antoni
Tamás Zsoldos
Sándor Herpai
Álmos Gáspár

The 25th birthday concert of the band in Gödöllő at the Saint István University. Mostly you can listen to the songs of their album titled 'Tiltott dalok, tiltott hangszereken'.

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

featuring:
Balázs Nagy
József Margit
Szilveszter Jenei
Papadimitriu Athina
Gábor Sötét
Gábor Németh
Tamás Patai
Endre Csillag
Zoltán Hetényi

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Featuring:
Vivien Bodnár
László Csurka
Gyula Deák Bill
Nikolett Gallusz
Zsolt Homonnay
Kurszán Koltay
Zoltán Miller
Lilla Polyák

Henry and Angel Ayala - clown and rope-dancer
Krisztián Kristóf - juggler
Arkadiy Gareginyan - camel trainer
Young Hungarian talented artist from the circus
dancers

Álmos Gáspár– violin
Gergely Koltay - flutes
Reni Tóth - vocal
István Szűts - keyboards
Sándor Herpai - drums
Tamás Zsoldos - bass
Nóra Fehér - vocal
Imre Vadkerti - vocal
Eszter Pál - vocal
József Ferencz - vocal
Adorján Simon - bass
Arnold Antoni - guitar
Tibor Pintér - vocal
József Margit - vocal
Zoltán Fábián - guitar
Balázs Nagy – hurdy-gurdy
Lajos Hollókői - bagpipe
Kurszán Koltay - piano
Norbert Szűts - bass
Gyula Deák Bill – vocal

Live in Budapest 20.12.2008

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal, drums
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Featuring:
Tamás Ángyán - guitar
Kurszán Koltay - synthesizer
Norbert Szűts - bass

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Featuring
Gyula Ambarus Csángó – vocal
Imre Bedőcs – vocal
Zsuzsa Dénes – vocal
Kinga Gáspár – vocal
Béla Halmos – vocal, violin
József Hegedűs – vocal
Balázs Hornyák – drums
Lajos Kaponay – vocal
Kurszán Koltay – piano
Hajnal Magyar – vocal
Balázs Nagy – koboz, hurdy-gurdy
Papadimitriu Athina – vocal
Eszter Pál – vocal
Brianne Nicole Pusztai – vocal
Zoltán Sipeki – guitar
Tamás Ángyán – guitar
Endre Csillag – guitar
Zoltán Fábián – guitar
Andor Gönczy – guitar
Crystal Hegedűs – vocal
Lajos Hollóköi – bagpipe
József Kalapács – vocal
Heni Karkó – vocal
Björn Lodin - vocal
Ági Máté – vocal
András Ölvetzki – vocal
Tamás Patai – guitar
Lilla Polgár – vocal
Ferenc Sebő – vocal, guitar
Dániel Szabó – cimbalom
Kinga Újhelyi - vocal

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Compilation.

Instrumental album.

Gergely Koltay – wind-instruments
Renáta Tóth - voice
Erika Géczi – voice
Basary Mr. - voice
Miklós Szabó – guitars
Tamás Zsoldos - bass
László Nagy - drums

Featuring:
Lajos Hollókői - bagpipe
Balázs Nagy - hurdy-gurdy

Koltay Gergely - flute, Turkish pipe, backing vocals
Géczi Erika - vocals, acoustic guitar
Tóth Renáta - vocals
Mr. Basary - vocals
Gáspár Álmos - violin
Szabó Miklós - guitar, backing vocals
Szűts István - keyboards, backing vocals
Zsoldos Tamás - bass
Nagy László - drums

Koltay Gergely - flute, Turkish pipe, backing vocals
Géczi Erika - vocals, acoustic guitar
Tóth Renáta - vocals
Mr. Basary - vocals
Gáspár Álmos - violin
Szabó Miklós - guitar, backing vocals
Szűts István - keyboards, backing vocals
Zsoldos Tamás - bass
Nagy László - drums

Featuring:
József Kalapács - vocal (3, 7)
Miklós Varga - vocal (5, 17)
Anna Götz - vocal (9)
Klári Varga - vocal (11)
Ferenc Sebő - vocal (13, 19)
Péter Forgács - vocal (15)

The year 2000 was a turning point in the life of KORMORçN. Their crystallised musical processes and path-seeking came to a culmination when the nine musicians joined forces to raise to new heights the musical culture rooted in Zoltán Kodály's spirit and the genius of Béla Bartók. Within the limits of its chosen field, KORMORÁN can give thousands of music-lovers meaningful answers to the challenges of our days. Their work and albums are proof that rock music is capable of conveying momentous thoughts and values. In recent years the nine members of KORMORÁN have given highly successful concerts to Hungarians in Hungary and abroad. Their songs have become hymns from Toronto to Székelyudvarhely. The past four years have been a most prolific period in the life of the group.
Its stations include HUNGARIAN PASSION, THE CRUCIFIED, THE TEMPLE OF HOPE, THE BRIDGE OF LOVE, FORBIDDEN SONGS ON FORBIDDEN INSTRUMENTS, GÖDÖLLŐ CONCERT, SONS OF SHAMANS, THY KINGDOM COME, AT THE CROSSROADS, MY GOD WAS HUNGARIAN, APPROACHING THE SOURCE, and SPACE SUIT. Published by Hungaroton, their latest album is a summary and a look ahead. It is an honest confession about the deepest human emotions.
Listen to THE DREAM OF HORSES loudly - it is for everyone to hear!
Listen to each other's heartbeat and the world will smile!

The surviving creatures of the Earth made a covenant. There was no big eremony, no documents were signed. Many of those present had two feet, while others, by the grace of God, stood on the ground on four legs. The bipeds went on to become the lords of the Earth and came to call themselves humans.
Innumerable years went by. Humans gave orders and sought to exploit their former allies in every conceivable way. Some were made to draw carts, others were hunted, and yet others were locked up in cages and shown to the humansÕ grandchildren. Some, dressed in armour, were forced into battle, and some were used to wipe their greasy hands on after dinner. They would flay them and hang their hides on the walls of their great halls. After a while humans gave them names: "you are my dog, you my cat, you my cow!" "You work for me!" "You are a tiger, you a lion: enemies both!" "Let that long-necked one be called giraffe and that long-nosed one elephant!" The quadrupeds were divided! They attacked one another, fed on each other's flesh, and with unceasing hatred killed each other for survival.
However, there was among them a small group that humans called horses. They would build them stables and ride on them. Rich people made them race, poor people made them draw ploughs, and the even poorer hacked bits from their frozen corpses in times of famine and war. But suddenly it dawned on the bipeds, blinded by their own greatness, that the horses remember and dream.
They could not understand this. The horses remembered that once, a long time ago, they had created something by mutual agreement. Sowed fields, mail services, cavalry armies, battles, never-to-return outings at dawn.
Horses dream of long-gone times which may have passed, but may yet return.
When the raw materials are depleted in the depths of the Earth, when the energy transported in pipes has run out, when order is restored and earth will be earth and water will be water, then the horses will quietly walk into the stables and tell evening tales: time was when there existed a free highland where the morning
wind blew along the ridges, gently caressing their manes. Time was when they gazed at the sunset until complete darkness came. Time was when stone was stone, wind was wind, companion was companion, hope was hope. Time was when horses and humans lived freely.
The human eye has become misty over the centuries, he has gone back on his word, his actions are controlled by demons; but the fire has never gone out in the eyes of the horses. The horses wander on the path of the stars and do not understand what man does to himself. Horses know the secret. Woe betide anyone who gets in the way of the herd!

Álmos Gáspár - voice, violin, viola, gardon
Erika Géczi - vocal
Gergely Koltay - voice, Turkish pipe, flute, recorders
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - voice, acoustic and electric guitars, trump
István Szűts - voice, keyboard instruments
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Featuring:
Balázs Nagy - hurdy-gurdy
Lajos Hollókői - bagpipe

Edited by the Kormorán Fan Club from over 60 albums, concert recordings, film soundtracks, rock operas and other rare songs. Recorded in 2001 and 2003 with the current Kormoran line up (Álmos Gáspár, Erika Géczi, Gergely Koltay, Mr Basary, László Nagy, Miklós Szabó, István Szűts, Renáta Tóth, Tamás Zsoldos).

On this album Kormorán band adapted a short novel by Gyula Hernádi. The tragic love story can be heard on the beginning of the album by actor, Pál Oberfrank, and also at the end of the CD by Gyula Hernádi, the author itself. The music is mostly instrumental, only the songs ’Most és mindörökké’, ’Útszéli krisztusok’ and ’Lámpás emberek’ contain vocals. The words of Gergely Koltay are certainly inspirated by the mentioned story. Many folk instruments – like töröksíp or fiddle - are used on this long-awaited album, so it sounds like Kormorán in the seventies, when the band reached their first success in foreign countries. Edit Farkasinszky also appears on this album.

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

This album is dedicated to that transylvanian poet and writer, Count Czegei Albert Wass, whose life work is as great as the other more famous authors’ like Áron Tamási, József Nyírő, Sándor Reményik, Mór Jókai… Album was recorded at Gödöllő, on „the Day of Hungarian Culture”, 26 June 2004. You can listen to his most beautiful and well-known poems and short novels (Dalol a honvágy, A bújdosó imája, Fenyő a hegytetőn, A láthatatlan lobogó, Üzenet haza…) performed by the Kormorán and famous Hungarian actors and singers like Enikő Détár, Anna Götz, József Kalapács, Pál Oberfrank, Károly Rékasi, Roland Selmeczi, Imre Sipos, Klári Varga and Miklós Varga. There are a few archive recordings on the album and two poems from Sándor Reményik and Alajos Kannás.

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

The Kormorán’s music takes the listener back to the Ancient Source, the Ancient Lore. This album is the ensemble’s seventy-fifth record in its twenty-seven-year history. The group’s attachment to its rots, the insprirng source Hungarian folk music and folk poetry is more apparent than ever before. Their musical achievements have justly been likened to those of Zoltán Kodály and Béla Bartók in their own genre of art music. Kormorán’s lyrics speak of the country and nation that succeeded in presering its language and culture through the storms of history. The album’s title, Approaching The Source, is symbolic: it speaks of man, devoid of his roots, finding his bearings in the homogenising world, in the multicoloured family of self-rwespecting peoples.

The 25th birthday concert of the band in Gödöllő at the Saint István University. Mostly you can listen to the songs of their album titled 'Tiltott dalok, tiltott hangszereken'.

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Featuring:
BalázsNagy – hurdy-gurdy

This album is unique because of the fantastis guest musicians and singers: Ferenc Bessenyei, Miklós Varga, Gyula Vikidál, Károly Gesztesi, Anna Götz, Pál Oberfrank, Szilveszter Jenei, József Margit.

On its new album the Hungarian Kormorán ensemble has undertaken the daunting task of conjuring up the world of the most significant and exciting people of ancient Hungarian culture, the shamans. The music can be regarded as a remedy against ills, a guiding hand for a soul, return to the ancient roots by which we can climb the tree that Reaches the sky for the key to our very own self. Journeying with the Kormorán is also a quest for ancient culture, an approach to nature and long-lost equilibrium. The group's approach is not scholarly or scientific, it merely invietes the listener to embark on a modern-time journey on the axis of the universe across the Milky Way. To that end it explores the roots of the ancient Hungarian (scythian) language, based on the Sumerologist Professor Rudolf Dudas's: The Ancient Hungarian Language of the Creation.

This CD contains the Kormorán’s popular songs, featuring the famous Hungarian musicians like: Ferenc Demjén, Charlie, Miklós Varga, Attila Pataki, Gyula Vikidál, Gyula Deák Bill, Feró Nagy, Szilveszter Jenei, József Margit, Pál Oberfrank, Ildikó Keresztes and many others.

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

Álmos Gáspár – violin
Erika Géczi – vocal
Gergely Koltay – flute, vocal
Mr. Basary - vocal
László Nagy - drums
Miklós Szabó - guitar
István Szűts – keyboards
Renáta Tóth - vocal
Tamás Zsoldos - bass

There is no more past-There will not be a future.

The one – time prophet found the two adequate lines which describe the end of the eighties. We still had the reflex – to erect memorials, we had an internal will to tell something characteristic of us – only of us. So it was in 1988.

Is the legend living? The Kormoran’s legend. We live in an other world, songs sing of something else, melodies speaks of something different, reality forces everybody into a different situation. We are devoured – there is no time for songs, there is no time for the “dead peacock”, there is no time for holy chants – the hussars‘ time is over.

What comes then? Who knows? The next prophet does.
Remember! There was a world wich came to an end when the Kormoran had played his songs at the final party in the Vár Klub (Club of Castle) and closed the ‘Youth Park’ together with the bands Bikini and the Beatrice. Then , our youth was also over, it was OUR BLOODLESS WAR.

György Bártfai - drums
Miklós Borhi - guitars
Gergely Koltay - flute
József Margit - vocal, bass
István Szűts - violin, synthesizers

Miklós Szabó - guitar

Nagygéc is a little village in Transylvania founded in the 12th century. This village has survived through hundreds of years but the year 1970 have defeated this little community: afraid of a flood, to protect the silos of the rockets under the ground, the Government have decided to explode the barrage on the river Szamos. The river have washed away the village pushing the people into destitution. This CD have made for the memory of Nagygéc by the band Kormorán. It's the usual Kormorán ambience, based on the folk music, spiced with the virtuoso transylvanian violin play of Álmos Gáspár.

In 1848 the whole country was singing. In the former fifty years there haven't been created as much song and march as in 1848 and 1849. The hungarian poesy have had always close connnection with the music. Now the succes, the national volition and decision have made a miracle. The poems of Petőfi were not just recited but sung too. In Hungary everybody knows the songs of year 1848. Even the great poets, as János Arany and Mihály Tompa have made there poems for songs! But it's more interesting that the whole world made attention to our music. Just before the revolution, it was Berlioz who have orchestrated the "Rákoczi March" which is known by Ferenc Liszt. But our two national songs too, the "Himnusz" and the "Szózat" were - so called - legalised by the year '48. Now it's Gergely Koltay's compilation for the 150 year jubelee of the hungarian revolution.

Szilveszter Jenei - guitars
Álmos Gáspár - violin
Gergely Koltay - flutes
József Margit - bass
Tamás Papp - drums
István Szűts - keyboards

Featuring:
Varga Miklós, Pataky Attila, Deák Bill Gyula, Tolcsvay László, Takáts Tamás, Forgács Péter, Földes Tamás, Tunyogi Péter, Szulák Andrea, Janza Kata, Papadimitriu Athina, Keresztes Ildikó.

Szilvia Becze - oboe, English horn
Brass Ad Libitum:
Tamás Velenczei – trumpet
Sándor Balogh – trombone
Ferenc Kócziás – trombone
Péter Bálint István – trombone
József Bazsinka - tuba
choir:
Enikó Almási
Erika Géczi
Csilla Szabó
Gábor Fehér
György Horváth
Attila Libish

The Hungarian Christmas chant is on CD for the first time. You can enjoy the familiar voice of Márta Sebestyén and many others. Symphonic orchestra and authentic folk instruments.

Miklós Varga - vocal
Szilveszter Jenei - vocal
Márta Sebestyén - vocal
Gyula Deák Bill - vocal
Géza Hegedűs D. - vocal
József Margit - vocal
Sarolta Zalatnay - vocal
Kormorán együttes

György Bártfai - drums
Péter Gál - violin, vocal
Szilveszter Jenei - guitar, vocal
Gergely Koltay - flute, vocal
József Margit - bass, vocal

Featuring:
Géza Pávölgyi - keyboards
Stefan Szabó - panpipes
Ágnes Szakály - cymbal
Béla Jánossy - effects
István Juhász - effects

Péter Gál - violin, vocal
László Neumayer - drums, presussions, vocal
Gergely Koltay - folk shawn, bagpipe, flute, recorder, zhiter, vocal
József Margit - bass guitar, vocal

Featuring:
Szilveszter Jenei - acoustic guitar, electric guitars, vocal
Endre Csillag - guitar
László Dés - sopran saxophone
Kamilla Dévai Nagy - vocal
Korogiannopulosz Poliviosz - turkish chash
Gyula Papp - Hammond-organ
Csaba Szíjgyártó - viola, violin
Levente Szörényi - electric guitar, acoustic guitar, bird-precussion