A concert for yiayia and pappou
Melbourne's Manasis School of Greek Dance and Culture will be hosting the annual Grandparents Day Concert, an event to show appreciation for students' grandparents and other relatives
A high kick from last year’s concert.
Melbourne's Manasis School of Greek Dance and Culture will be hosting the annual Grandparents Day Concert, an event to show appreciation for students' grandparents and other relatives. Beginning several years ago as a small dance class for students and their families, the event has drawn more attention from the wider community.
To celebrate Grandparents Day this year, the school has organised a concert where each and every one of our classes, right through from our three year-old beginners to our senior students, will perform a medley of Greek dances. The event is an opportunity for our students to dress in traditional costumes and perform dances learnt throughout the semester. During this year's show, there will also be live instrumental performances and various presentations from some very talented students as well other special guests.
Throughout the duration of the concert, the projector AV slideshow will act as a sentimental backdrop to the whole event, screening wedding photos of the grandparents of the students and families.
The Grandparents Day Concert will take place on Saturday 23 June at Kingston City Hall, 984 Nepean Hwy, Moorabbin. Doors open at 1:30pm and commences at 2:00pm. Tickets are $10 per person and must be purchased before the event. For more information or to purchase your ticket call (03) 9774 7450. All students and performers are free.
Advertisement
- Fans make the Wanderers a good investment
- Do it like the Greeks says German consul
- Turkey condemns NSW's genocide recognition
- Tailor made coffee
- Mykonos: Something to 'Crowe' about
- Sisterly love to the end
- Greek shipowners choose Chinese shipyards
- Fitch upgrades Greece's credit rating
- Greek community pays tribute to Hazel Hawke
- Recognising genocide
- 8 May 2013 | 13 Votes
- 15 May 2013 | 9 Votes
- 3 May 2013 | 9 Votes
- 13 May 2013 | 8 Votes
- 8 May 2013 | 8 Votes
- 24 Apr 2013 | 6 Votes
Advertisement
Advertisement
More from this Section
- Kapalos to host AHEPA awards
- Pansamian SA tour
- High Tea for Ark of the World
- The man with all the flowers
- Kastellorizians to award their best
- Battle of Crete Anniversary to be commemorated at Cenotaph
- Greek Australian women talk: how to make a succesful career?
- Constantinidis to give lecture at Melbourne Museum
- $30,000 grant for Greek community of Newcastle
- Prahran High School students reunite
-
49 and his first trip to the Greek islands, Australian actor Russell Crowe is living it up in Mykonos
-
The Victorian Premier League returns this weekend with Round Five, and South Melbourne welcome Richmond Eagles, and their new coach, in their first home game this season
-
Coach Graham Arnold still has high hopes for a win next week
-
Kathy Tsaples has written more than a cook book; Sweet Greek is a celebration of the Greek Australians who migrated to this country, and a lasting legacy for all her children
-
Greek Australian owned cosmetics company 'Kroma' is taking the Kardashians to court over naming their company 'Khroma'
-
PM prepares for China trip as Finance Minister Stournaras says much work still to do despite IMF’s adjustment praise
-
A Greek Australian part of the trucking company at the centre of the alleged fraud, Viking Group, was involved in the 'severe bashing'.
-
The 4.2-billion-euro installment is expected on Friday
-
Karithopita was the first cake I made from Mum's new cookbook by Sofia Skoura. It was my mum's new Tselemende and we were all so excited, says chef Kathy Tsaples
-
The National Consumer Credit Protection Act has been amended to include regulations covering reverse mortgages
-
Memorial services and public tributes in Darwin, Hanoi and Dili marked the death of Melbourne-born journalist John Loizou
-
It's time for Victorians of Germanic ancestry to come in from the cold, says Michael Pearce SC
-
Senator claims Labor's asylum seeker policy is the reason for the government turning a blind eye to the Malaysian election result
-
Moving through protests, strikes and tons of graffiti, she finds the embattled capital still shows glimmers of hope.
-
The new series of MasterChef Australia is already in hot water before it's even started
-
On top of the $26 million allocated for the 2013-14 budget, the Vic government will include an extra $1.86 million over two years for multiculturalism
-
Dr Peter Kambouris says a new generation of robots can transform Australia's manufacturing sector and create safer, more efficient
-
The three day event includes lectures by Melbourne chefs, cooking classes and meet and greets with food critics
















Comments
Post new comment