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Live Act

What I love about our live act with János Vázsonyi is the way finished pieces transform — they gain new faces, and the outcome is never the same twice. I also enjoy that I play instruments during the performance, most often percussion and flute, so the music becomes a dialogue rather than something fixed. For me, the act has the potential to turn into a form of total art: when I bring literature into it, when I read aloud, it expands into something larger than sound. One of my long-term visions is to weave narrative into the music — for instance, to read from the Tao Te Ching in harmony with the set, and to integrate movement as well, so that the music grows into a performance.

Luca Aza and János Vázsonyi on stage, selfie with laptop and wind controller
Duo live act on the riverside stage of Kacsakő Bistro
Wide view of the Kacsakő Bistro garden stage during the live act
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