: This formation, which included both Neti and the Toni family, became a vital source for the Hungarian Táncház (dance-house) movement.
Their work bridged the gap between traditional village entertainment and the international stage. They performed at venues like Symphony Space in New York, bringing the specific "Neti" style—a mix of Hungarian, Romanian, and Gypsy musical strains—to a global audience. Today, competitions such as the require young musicians to specifically recall and perform the style of Fodor Sándor "Neti" to keep this heritage alive. Fodor SГЎndor "Neti" - ifj. Toni Rudolf
: Neti was a primary influence on a generation of revivalist musicians, including Csaba Ökrös and Tcha Limberger , with the Toni family often providing the authentic rhythmic backing during these recording and teaching sessions. : This formation, which included both Neti and
: Known as the "dean of Transylvanian fiddlers," Neti's style was characterized by nimble, melancholy phrasing and a vast repertoire of hajnali (dawn songs), csárdás , and szapora dances. Today, competitions such as the require young musicians
The two were frequent collaborators in various ensembles, often joined by other family members like (bass).