Subsequently, he still collaborated with Roscoe Mitchell on their 1998 record Jelenés (Revelation) and again with Braxton and Vladimir Tarasov this time for the live recording Triotone.
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Generally, his collaborators would make up the next generation of Hungarian jazz, including acclaimed saxophone player Mihály Dresch.
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His 1983 record Adyton, for instance, is partially a reference to Hungarian poet Endre Ady, whereas his 1989 album A szarvassá vált fiak (Sons that became deer) was inspired by the Hungarian revolution of 1956.
György Ligeti | György Kurtág | György Konrád | György Cserhalmi | György Lukács | György Dózsa | György Klapka | György Aczél | Jusztinián György Serédi | György Szepesi | György Petri | György Mezey | György Lázár | György Kottán | György Kolonics | György Fehér | György Faludy | György Balázs |