Type of event: | Concert |
Start time: | 7:30pm |
End time: | 10:30pm |
External website related to this event: | https://www.seymourcentre.com/event/andalus-arabic-choir/ |
Venue: | Everest Theatre, Seymour centre |
See map below | |
Ticket pricing/options: | $65.00 Premium $45.00 A Reserve |
Tickets: | ![]() |
Description: | ![]() Orphalese, a concert of exhilarating classical music by the Andalus Arabic Choir and soprano Ghada Daher-Elmowy takes you on a magical journey from the Middle-East to Andalusia. It is where vocals and music create counterpoints to indulge you in Tarab, a euphoric state of enjoyment. Orphalese vivifies Sydney’s nightlife with captivating rhythms, nostalgic melodies and exotic airs to transport you to a dream of an oriental midsummer night. The concert duration is 120 min, two sets and an interval. Set one is a tribute to Kahlil Gibran’s centenary the “Prophet”. It includes songs from his publications and short poetry readings in Arabic and English. Set two reverts to a broad repertoire in various Arabic dialects. The Andalus Arabic Choir is a multicultural non-profit organisation reflecting the love of Arabic and Andalusian music showcasing our rich music and culture. Orphalese is a testimony of our commitment to present the classical Arabic music with the finest musicians in the best style and spectacular setting. Date: Friday 8th of December 2023Time: 7:00-7:30 start Venue: Seymour Centre, Everest Theatre, The University of Sydney Address: Cnr of City Road and Cleveland Street, Chippendale Parking: Shepherd Street carpark is annexed to the venue, secure, and open 24h/7. Location: cnr of Shepherd and Cleavland St. Public Transport: frequent bus stop on City Rd, or 10 min walk from Redfern Train Station Book your tickets for Orphalese today so you don't miss out on this special event of Gibran's centenary of "The Prophet". Tickets: $65 and $45.Book here: https://www.seymourcentre.com/event/andalus-arabic-choir/ This cultural event is supported/cosponsored by the Discipline of Arabic Language and Cultures, The University of Sydney. |