Róbert Puzsér Reacts to Majka Declining to Perform at the “System Breaker” Concert: “One Thing Is Certain…”
Although they disagree on many issues, Róbert Puzsér said he would have been willing to set aside his differences
Although they disagree on many issues, Róbert Puzsér said he would have been willing to set aside his differences with Majka for the sake of the “System Breaker” Grand Concert. The outspoken critic invited the popular rapper to perform at the event held on April 10 at Heroes’ Square in Budapest, but Majka ultimately declined.
As previously reported, the concert took place from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m., featuring around fifty performers, each presenting a system critical song. Among the artists were Azahriah, Beton.Hofi, Quimby, Bongor, Krúbi, and Tamás Molnár. Despite their strained relationship, Puzsér extended an invitation to Majka (Péter Majoros), who, after several days of consideration, decided not to participate.
In a social media post, Majka confirmed the invitation and his decision:
“Puzsér Robi told the truth about me this time. He did reach out, and after a few days of thinking, I said no. I had several reasons for this decision. I ask you to allow me the freedom to decide without being influenced by what my followers or anyone attending, organizing, or listening to the concert might expect. I had valid arguments both for and against participating, and my relationship with Robi was not the reason I declined. I could have easily set that aside.”
He also emphasized that during his March arena tour, he repeatedly encouraged his audience to take part in the April 12 vote, adding that he had already used his own platform to promote civic engagement.
Although Majka did not perform at the event, he wished success to the organizers and performers:
“I wish everyone performing great success. Congratulations to the organizers for bringing together so many artists that’s a major achievement. I hope the audience has a great time, the musicians enjoy excellent sound quality, and above all, that the evening remains peaceful and free of incidents that anyone could later regret.”
Puzsér also shared his thoughts on Majka’s absence during an appearance on the Partizán program. He explained that Majka did not provide a detailed justification:
“He asked for three days to think it over. After three days, I called him, and he politely declined.”
When asked whether their well known differences may have played a role, Puzsér acknowledged that it was possible:
“It may have. I have serious cultural reservations about Majka and his public role whether political or cultural. But I didn’t want his decision to depend on my personal views. If he came, I wanted it to be based on his own intentions.”
Puzsér added that Majka’s hit song “Csurran, cseppen” would have perfectly fit the concept of the concert due to its critical tone:
“One thing is certain: ‘Csurran, cseppen’ was hugely successful and fully meets the criteria we expect namely, that an artist brings a system-critical song.”



