[3] In 1972, Iosif Sava started (for the first couple of years with co-host Teodora Albescu) a weekly talk-show on the Romanian Radio entitled 'Invitațile Euterpei"/ "Euterpe’s Invitations", that continued to air until his untimely death.

It provided them with a platform to address not only issues related to their own body of work and their relationship to music, but also to engage in discussions about cultural policies and other timely matters.

[3][8] In early 1998, Iosif Sava, who was then also the editor-in-chief of the TVR cultural newsroom, was removed from Romanian television under the pretext of mandatory retirement rules.

Starting in 1974, he collaborated with Romanian soloists and chamber ensembles such as "Musica Rediviva", "Quodlibet Musicum", and "Consortium Violae", serving as a pianist, harpsichordist, or organist in numerous concerts throughout Romania and Europe.

The school organizes an annual national competition for young musicians bearing the "Iosif Sava" name spanning three categories: essay.

[15] Since September 1998, the ACCUMM Foundation,[16] founded by the writer and filmmaker Petru Maier Bianu (September 2, 1947 - August 22, 2011), has been organizing the "Iosif Sava" Music Season, hosted by the Museum of Bucharest at the Șuțu Palace[17] Iosif Sava's name was given to a small square near the National University of Music in Bucharest, where his bust has been erected.

[18][19] The "Musical Soirée" series has been reprised multiple times on Romanian Television as the discussions between Sava and his guests continued to remain relevant for successive generations of viewers.