Zoltán Fejérvári has emerged as one of the most intriguing pianists among the newest
generation of Hungarian musicians. Winner of the 2017 Concours Musical International de
Montréal and recipient of the prestigious Borletti-Buitoni Trust Fellowship in 2016, Zoltán
Fejérvári has appeared in recitals throughout the Americas and Europe, at prestigious venues
including Carnegie Hall, Canada’s Place des Arts, Gasteig in Munich, Lingotto in Turin, Palau de
Música in Valencia, Biblioteca Nacional de Buenos Aires, and Liszt Academy in Budapest. He has
performed as a soloist with the Budapest Festival Orchestra, Hungarian National Orchestra, Verbier
Chamber Orchestra, and Concerto Budapest, and he has collaborated with such conductors
as Iván Fischer, Gábor Tákács-Nagy, Ken-Ichiro Kobayashi, and Zoltán Kocsis. Fejérvári’s solo
recording debut, Janáček, released in January 2019, earned rave reviews as “the most sensitive
and deeply probative recording” of that composer’s work (Gramophone).
Fejérvári has collaborated with the Keller and Kodály Quartets; violinists Joseph Lin and András
Keller; cellists Gary Hoffman, Christoph Richter, Ivan Monighetti, Frans Helmerson, and Steven
Isserlis; and horn player Radovan Vlatković. Fejérvári has appeared at Kronberg’s Chamber Music
Connects the World program; Prussia Cove’s Open Chamber Music; Lisztomania at Châteauroux,
France; the Tiszadob Piano Festival in Hungary; and Encuentro de Música in Santander, Spain.
At the invitation of artistic director Mitsuko Uchida, he participated in the Marlboro Music Festival
in the summers of 2014 and 2016.
Zoltán Fejérvári’s solo piano album debut, Janáček, was released on the Piano Classics label in
2019. It features performances of On an Overgrown Path, In the Mists, and Piano Sonata 1.X.1905.
In 2013 his recording of Liszt’s Malédiction with the Budapest Chamber Symphony, for
Hungaroton, was awarded the Grand Prix du Disque. The recording was followed by a CD of four
sonatas for piano and violin by Mozart with violinist Ernő Kállai, issued in 2014 by Hungaroton.