Their repertoire includes especially works of the Viennese Classicism and Béla Bartók as well as contemporary Hungarian composers.
[2] The Bartók Quartet has participated in international music festivals, as well as outstanding ceremonies such as the opening of the world-famous Sydney Opera House and Human Rights Day in New York City at the UN.
[3] In 1986, the ensemble received the Béla Bartók-Ditta Pásztory Prize.
[2][3] The recording of the six Bartók String Quartets[4] (Erato Records/EMI) was awarded the "Grand Prix" by European critics.
Further recordings followed, including the complete string quartets of Beethoven and Brahms.