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We are delighted to announce that the Tititá folk singing circle will continue throughout the 2026/27 season. In addition to pair, men's and women's dance classes, folk yoga, camps and dance houses, the Tititá folk singing circle will also return this autumn.

We warmly welcome all those interested, especially those who love to sing, from September 17 onwards fortnightly, from 19:00 at Hunnia Bisztró.

Participation is open to everyone and requires no musical training whatsoever. Everyone has a voice, and if you're uncertain about yours, we'll help you find it. The key is that it comes from the heart and with joy.

Singing together is a shared language of love, a way to connect with one another. Our aim is to support those interested in learning and singing so that wherever music plays or a melody begins, as many of you as possible can join in - whether it's at a dance rehearsal, dance house, folk tavern, camp or even on the drive there, or during dawn-time singing with pálinka or waking up the tent dwellers.

Like at dance rehearsals, at the beginning of each session we warm up briefly - only this time our vocal cords and other voice-producing organs. Then we learn new songs and repeat the 'old' ones.

We prepare with well-known dance house hits so we have a common 'foundation' and supplement them with extra sections. From 9 pm onwards you can try this out 'live' at the venue itself at the Hunnia dance house. And at each session we learn less common, more refined and special melodies.

We launch the autumn season following the Tititá Course programme with Székely, Palotka, Bonchida and Szentiván melodies, and of course we also get to our all-time favourite songs.

We select the 'teaching material' from the Táncházi Slágerek (Dance House Hits) songbook. If you have the volume, bring it along; if you don't, you can purchase it at the venue for 5500Ft. But you can also listen in from your neighbour or quickly learn by ear.

Folk singing circle times: Fortnightly on Thursdays, 19:00-21:00 (followed from 21:00 by a live music dance house organised by Hunnia Bisztró)

(We reserve the right to change times and will notify interested parties via the Facebook event)

Venue: Hunnia Bisztró, 1054 Budapest, Bank utca 5. (next to Arany János utca metro station)

Participation fee:

Participation in the folk singing circle, learning and singing songs is free. However, we ask you to show respect for Hunnia Bisztró, which hosts the folk singing circle, by consuming 1-1 drink during the event. We also ask all participants not to consume food or drink brought from outside.

Folk singing circle leader: Fekete Gabriella

Gabi and Zsuzsi have been good friends since birth. They went to the playground, kindergarten and school together; they took their first folk dance steps together many years ago and began to learn violin and singing. Since then a lot has happened in space and time, but now the threads are coming together again under the aegis of the Tititá Dance Workshop founded by Zsuzsi and Jocó. Gabi currently lives in Budapest and works as a manager at an IT startup in her 'day job'. Since early childhood she has been actively involved in acquiring and practising Hungarian folk music and folk dance. In recent years, beyond her own further education, she has also been promoting and passing it on. In addition to adult and children's classes and organising dance houses, she occasionally sings with bands and expands her own edited 'Táncházi Slágerek' songbook. She did all this for seven years in London at Hungarian institutions in the diaspora there, and returning home with fresh energy, she has been back here for 3 years.

We warmly welcome you!
Fekete Gabi, leader of the Tititá folk singing circle
Magyar Zsuzsi and Nagy Józsi, instructors at the TITITÁ Dance Workshop, and
Horváth Ákos, Hunnia Bisztró

As with other events or in other places, photographs and audio recordings may be made at this event. By entering the event, participants give their prior and explicit consent – without further question – to the recording and publication of their face and appearance as they may be recognizable in these recordings, for example for the purpose of promoting similar future events.

Anyone can add events to the Folk Calendar. We try to check the data daily, but we cannot take responsibility for its accuracy.