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Growing up and socializing in the countryside, the music, dance and way of thinking of our people have always surrounded me, so I can say that this was something ordinary for me. My family didn’t have any musicians, but they were very interested in parties so ever since I was a child I had an interest in instruments. After playing the recorder in primary school and going through the teen phase of long hair, drums and guitar, I had an experience during a trip to Jászapáti that has influenced me to this day: I took part in a Hungarian dance house. Upon my return home I immediately started dancing and playing the fiddle at the same time. I continued it during all my highschool years and then I started university and stopped dancing regularly, but, sometimes, at a dance house with good vibes, I feel like dancing.
Since then I have played in various bands, collaborated and helped out in different music groups. These musicians (and many more) have influenced me to become what I am now. I was never scared of grabbing an instrument and creating sounds with it the way I know best. I still keep this habit to this day.
My connection with the Tokos group was formed in my college years, during the Hungarian dance houses in Cluj. I owe them a lot. Along with my family and my profession, they are an integral part of my life. I consider it to be very important that their ideas are complementary or even contrary to mine. To this day, I have no idea how and when I joined the group.