Turbina Kulturális Központ

Psychedelia and Jazz: ridgeclub at Turbina

ridgeclub creates immersive, flowing pieces using loopers, digital effects and his saxophone. The Toronto-based jazz saxophonist released his debut single in March and has been steadily releasing new music ever since, now reaching nearly four million monthly listeners on Spotify. His evocative creations draw listeners in without the need for words, while his live performances are especially captivating as he virtuously builds each song layer by layer. Hungarian audiences will soon be able to experience this first-hand at ridgeclub’s debut show in the country on November 6 at Turbina Cultural Centre.

A Based-on-True-Events Erotic Sci-Fi Religious Horror Epic – Evanora: Unlimited in Budapest

Evanora: Unlimited is described by the artist behind the project as “a based-on-true-events erotic sci-fi religious horror epic.” One thing is certain: this multi-medium project is an exciting musical experiment. No two moments are alike in its ever-changing world – and on November 13, audiences can experience it for themselves at Turbina Cultural Centre.

Chameleons returns with a new album

The Chameleons are one of those bands whose career may not have been defined by commercial success, yet their impact on an entire musical era is undeniable. Without them, many bands would sound very different today. The legendary post-punk group of the ’80s released a new album last year after two decades, proving that they are still highly relevant. And just how much so, we’ll be able to experience firsthand on November 18 at Turbina Cultural Center.

Garage rock, blues, and a sense of freedom – The Last Internationale at Turbina

New York’s The Last Internationale is far more than just a rock band: their concerts feel more like a liberated, passionate explosion of energy, where blues, garage rock, and modern alternative rock completely merge together. Led by singer-guitarist Delila Paz and guitarist Edgey Pires, the duo’s music is both raw and uplifting, filled with a sense of freedom, powerful messages, and songs that hit especially hard live on stage. The band will arrive in Budapest on November 24 for a show at Turbina.

German electronic duo Tonic Walter brings its new chapter to Budapest’s Turbina

German electronic music duo Tonic Walter will open a new chapter of their career on December 3, 2026, at Turbina Cultural Center in Budapest. Following their debut album It All Comes Together, the duo is embarking on a European tour with their second album, II — a darker, more intense release that marks a significant evolution in their sound.

The KVB Return to Budapest

Shrouded in haze and introspection, The KVB’s carefully crafted sonic world brings together electronics, cold wave and post-punk. Kat Day and Nicholas Wood will bring their dark yet danceable songs to Turbina Cultural Centre in Budapest on 9 December.

LOOK! LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER to perform in Hungary for the very first time!

LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER is like a mad inventor. Except his creations don't take the shape of rockets, but extraordinary electronic musical instruments. From synthesizer bicycles to Furby organs, Sam Battle has built some of the most eccentric instruments imaginable. Yet beyond the technical wizardry, he is also a master of sound, delivering consistently sold-out shows while working as a producer and co-writer with numerous artists. Fresh off the success of his Eurovision entry Eins, Zwei, Drei, LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER will finally make his Hungarian debut on February 19 at Turbina Cultural Centre in Budapest.

anamē to get Turbina dancing with their brand new album

The Swedish electronic music act anamē is the project of Marcus Schössow and Thomas Sagstad. Both artists were prominent figures in the Scandinavian underground house scene of the early 2000s, and their friendship and creative synergy ultimately found its full expression in anamē. The duo’s latest album, On My Way, arrives on November 20. They will also bring the new material to Budapest on February 27, 2027, at Turbina. Felix Raphael will warm up the crowd with his deep house melodies.

After opening for Sting, Dea Matrona return to Budapest for their first headline show

Irish rock duo Dea Matrona will return to Budapest next spring, this time for their very first headline concert in the city. Mollie McGinn and Orláith Forsythe will take the stage at Turbina Cultural Centre on March 7, just months after introducing themselves to Hungarian audiences as the opening act on Sting's 3.0 Tour.

Life in Small Spaces – Black Marble at Turbina

Black Marble is one of the most distinctive figures to emerge from New York’s cold wave and synth-pop revival. His music brings together minimalist electronics, melancholic pop sensibility and a cinematic sense of detachment. His latest album, Life in Small Spaces, is both personal and surprisingly direct. On April 18, audiences at Turbina Cultural Centre will be able to experience Black Marble’s hypnotic, story-driven songs live.