People say: Marta Sebestyen, Enya, Clannad, Lisa Gerrard, Sally Oldfield, Dead Can Dance, Deep Forest, Kate Bush with the Trio Bulgarka, Ofra Haza, Iren Lovasz, Katalin Szvorak, Beata Palya,
"The enigmatic Hungarian female voice", Andrea Gerak experiments with traditional songs, mainly with those coming from her country, approaching them from different angles. Traditional, new age or acappella interpretations: mystery, magic, beauty, supernatural embraced in her timeless songs. She meets an increasing demand from musicians to use her voice for various projects, from all over the planet.
She had her first stage performance at the age of 5. From a few years later on, she has been dancing and singing in several folklore groups in Hungary, in the Borsod, Avas, Csepel and Bartok dance ensembles where she was often the soloist. As a dancer, she appears in the Golden Bear awarded movie Music Box by Constantinos Costa-Gavras.
Today Andrea lives in Sweden and is mostly involved in singing. She takes the listener to a trip to the melodies of various ethnicities such as Irish or Gypsy, and staying true to her roots, she sings Hungarian folk songs as her main profile, performing them A Cappella or as World Fusion, lending her unmistakable voice to compositions of international artists.
Performed in most of the countries of Europe at festivals, clubs, exhibition openings, churches, private, corporate and community events.
Greetings Goddess! Always a pleasure hearing from you. All the best to you forever & always. Keep sharing your beautiful gift. Love & guidance, Zynzelay*
Ciao bellissima Andrea!!! thank you for your comment ... with a beautiful name! I wish you a wonderful day much love for you my dear friend many kisses Gian !!!!!!!! PROFILESENSATIONS. COM
Thanks for the nice comment you put on our page about our music being nice to hear after a music seminar. I certainly remember you as one of my early very pleasant surprize finds on myspace. You have a wonderful voice and lovely music.
Speaking of music seminars, you might enjoy going through my rhythm training manual on world rhythms: Ancient Traditions--Future Possibilities: Rhythmic Training Through the Traditions of Africa, Bali, and India. You can find out about it at: www. ancient-future. com/atfp. html
