A MIND BLANK MENTAL HEALTH CHARITY FUNDRAISER

THE CORONATION MUSIC AND ARTS CONCERT

Sun 24 May 2020 2:00 pm

The producers regret that this show has been cancelled. Ticket purchasers will be contacted in due course to arrange a refund or ticket exchange.

The King of Kings, the great Maharaja of Downunder cordially invites you to The Coronation - an extravagant Music and Arts Concert at the iconic Theatre Royal. The Coronation is an artistic exhibition of world cultures; a fusion of western and eastern music, drama, dancing, live painting, art and much more. Be one of the very few to witness this one of a kind ceremony performed by the traditional custodians of our great palawa land, along with the mystical chanting of the ancient Vedic mantras.

Join us on a timeless multi-cultural journey - a journey which transcends cultures, backgrounds and eras – all through the medium of music and arts.

The Coronation features a scintillating line-up of performances from:

-          Multi-instrumentalist, singer, composer, and performer - Josh Bennett 

-          Traditional Indian percussionist - Jay Dabgar 

-          Craig Everett – Aboriginal art and performance

-          Traditional Greek Hellenic Dancers

-          Lyrical and Ballet dancing by Hobart Dance Academy

-          Fire twirlers

-          Japanese Taiko drummers

-          Sliverwood flute trio - Lynne Griffiths and team

Directed by David Robertson, this show is sure to be memorable.

 

 

Mind Blank Mental Health Charity Fundraiser

All proceeds from the event will go to the Mind Blank charity, to support their work in raising awareness of mental health issues and providing youth suicide prevention programs for Tasmanians.

Click Here for more information about Mind Blank.

Video URL
Tickets

The producers regret that this show has been cancelled. Ticket purchasers will be contacted in due course to arrange a refund or ticket exchange.

Duration

3 hours

(including an interval)

Patrons' Advice

Suitable for all ages / families.

Includes smoke effects.

Patrons are welcome to dress in traditional clothing.