The members of the group play and improvise in the style of old traditional Hungarian folk bands in which the solo violin and the song typically were accompanied with the three-stringed viola and contrabass. The musicians also play other instruments which enables them to produce an extensive range of exciting and unusual colour tones. The music of MUZSIKÁS can be characterized as the traditional arrangements of authentic Hungarian folk music featuring a playing style typical of the best village musicians. It has nothing in common stylistically with the Gypsy-Hungarian style, but is rather the true folk music of Hungary, the most beautiful melodies of which were considered by Béla Bartók to be equal with the greatest works of music.

As an indicator of MUZSIKÁS' success they have toured all over the world including nearly every European country, in addition to Northern America, Japan, Australia and New Zealand, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan, appearing in the greatest festivals and biggest concert halls as the Barbican Center or the Royal Festival Hall in London, the Cité de la Music or the Théater de la Ville in Paris, the Town Hall or the Carnegie Hall in New York.

Muzsikás is the first Hungarian Folk ensemble accepted by the classical music world. With their special music program they combined the traditional music with the classical compositions of Bartók, Kodály, Kurtág, Ligeti. Renowed classical solists (Alexander Balanescu, Roel Dieltiens, Jenô Jandó) string quartets (Takács Quartet, Keller Quartet, Bartók Quartet) choirs (Pro Musica Girls' Choir, Tomkins Vocal Ensemble), and symphonic orchestras (Danubia Orchestra, BBC-SSO, Orchestra of Radio France) are partners in these collaborations.

Their long-lasting musical partner and soloist is the fabulous singer Márta Sebestyén.

Their music appears in the film of the Oscar winner director Costa Gavras', "Music Box," having received the first prize in the Berlin film festival in 1989. They have provided the music for a contemporary dance piece entitled "Dancing Room," which was performed in several theaters in England and filmed by BBC in 1994. Their famous song Szerelem szerelem (Love, love), performed by Marta Sebestyen, can be heard in the Academy Award film The English Patient.

They are awarded the most respected Hungarian State award for artists, the Kossuth Prize.