"It's a confluence of musical styles in a highly interactive trio setting, where Laszlo's Central European folk roots come to the fore alongside his lifelong love of jazz standards and his youthful infatuation with '70s prog-rock. It's where Bartok meets Monk and King Crimson, filtered through Gardony's unique prism and expertly interpreted by his longtime simpatico rhythm tandem of bassist John Lockwood and drummer Yoron Israel. And he calls it New Prog Jazz."

"La Marseillaise is a grand, organic take on creating music in the moment. The music is alternately dreamy, melodic, rambunctious, lyrical and, most importantly, gloriously playful."

"In less than forty minutes, Gardony manages to cycle through a series of thoughts and emotional truths that catalog what we're all experiencing in different ways. It's a statement that's both sobering and heartening in its unfolding."

"Gardony's roots in European classical music, prog-rock, blues, gospel and post-bop are all reflected in this high energy album, united and interwoven in singable melodies and infectious grooves."

"Signature Time has style, imagination and beauty, both on Gardony's original compositions and on his imaginatively reworked versions of standards. The album enhances the reputation of every one of the musicians and re-affirms the talents of Gardony himself."

"Now in 'marrying odd meters/changing time signatures with the sound and the groove of gospel, funk, jazz and rock,' [Gardony] has made a jazz piano trio disc that part of you -- guaranteed -- is going to want to dance to. It might not be the ordinary danceworthy parts but that's how joyous and primordially infectious this disc is. His bassist is John Lockwood and his drummer is Yoron Israel. Who'd ever have thought that Laszlo Gardony would turn out to be the ultra-hip 21st century Ramsey Lewis?"

"...incredible technique spread over a highly personal harmonic language"

– Kevin Convey, THE BOSTON HERALD

"... Gardony's creations are highly accessible due a ferocious rhythmic attack and a gifted intellect able to create architectonic wonders out of seemingly thin air."