tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7685352848211532436.post3875420850849598430..comments2024-02-15T15:39:00.606+01:00Comments on Mangue Music: Nigerian Grits from Hungarymanguehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05197192698819113416noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7685352848211532436.post-51115497244381174262017-12-24T21:41:47.763+01:002017-12-24T21:41:47.763+01:00Have some more music from Hungary and surroundings...Have some more music from Hungary and surroundings, doesn't seem to be so popular with the visitors of Mangue Music. Might post some in the future...manguehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05197192698819113416noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7685352848211532436.post-69819030557683466322017-11-19T21:27:32.162+01:002017-11-19T21:27:32.162+01:00Isn't it wonderful when somebody hijacks your ...Isn't it wonderful when somebody hijacks your comments to sell their crap, and doesn't even show they listened to whatever you were discussing?<br /><br />Hungarians, when not in a heavy nationalist frame (as they are right now) tend to be very big on music from a range of cultures. When my wife and I were in Kecskemet about 5 years ago when got a private tour from a musician who more or less takes care of a closed instrument museum--fascinating stuff. As it happened, he was also one of the sidemen in a now-disbanded Irish band headquartered in Budapest, Fianna. Their album "The Wind That Shakes the Paprika" is very worth listening to, as they form Irish sets on several cuts out of Balkan tunes. Great stuff.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com