The world-renowned piano virtuoso, composer and music producer Peter Bence is about to enchant Prague with his extraordinary talent. He will perform his show on October 11, 2024 in Prague’s O2 arena. Tickets are already on sale in the Ticketportal.cz and Ticketstream.cz networks.
Peter Bence, who is listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the fastest piano player, has gone beyond the traditional boundaries of piano playing. His revolutionary style has inspired countless fans and musicians around the world. Peter Bence’s videos have a huge following and have reached over 1.2 billion views on social media. His innovative style, which combines classical and popular music, transforms the piano into a symphony orchestra.
“We are excited to organize Peter’s first arena performance in Prague. His genius and passion for the piano resonate deeply with audiences around the world. Prague can really look forward to an unforgettable musical experience,” says Roland Horvath, owner of Koncertpromo, on behalf of the organizer.
Peter Bence comes from Hungary and became famous mainly thanks to his technically demanding arrangements of popular songs, which he mainly shares on YouTube. Bence is not only a talented pianist, but also an excellent composer who combines classical music with modern genres.
At the age of two, Peter could already play songs from his favorite fairy tales on the piano. He then showed his talent again at the age of seven, when he composed his first composition. At the age of eleven, he released his first album, which was heavily influenced by Frédéric Chopin and Robert Schumann. He dedicated his life to music even during his studies. He first studied classical piano and composition at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, then decided to continue at the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston.
In 2015, his interpretation of Michael Jackson’s song Bad became an internet hit, with over ten million views in a few days. Thanks to this, he became famous all over the world. In 2012, he was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the fastest pianist in the world, playing at 765 keys per minute.
