Adelaide welcomes Christos Dantis for ‘Bouzoukia by the Sea’

·

Adelaide’s Greek community is buzzing with excitement as the Semaphore Greek Festival team announces ‘Bouzoukia by the Sea,’ featuring the renowned Greek artist Christos Dantis.

This one-night-only event, set for January 12, 2024, at the Semaphore Foreshore, promises an unforgettable open-air experience reminiscent of the Athens Riviera.

Christos Dantis, a beloved figure in Greek music, has captivated audiences since his debut in the late 1980s. His journey from teen musician to chart-topping artist, marked by hits like To Palio Mou Palto and Ena Tragoudi Akoma, has established him as a multi-talented singer, songwriter, and producer. Notably, he co-wrote My Number One, the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 winning song for Greece, solidifying his status in the music industry.

‘Bouzoukia by the Sea’ promises to blend the charm of Greek culture with the scenic beauty of Adelaide’s coast. Attendees can expect a night filled with Dantis’ captivating performances, set against the backdrop of the sea.

BouzoukiaBytheSea dantis
Adelaide welcomes Christos Dantis for ‘Bouzoukia by the Sea.’

The Semaphore Greek Festival volunteers, known for their dedication and spirit, will ensure an array of delicious Greek culinary delights, adding to the authenticity of the experience.

This unique event, held for the second time, is the only open-air concert by the sea in Adelaide featuring Greek artists directly from Greece, offering a taste of the Mediterranean to the Australian shores. It’s not just a concert; it’s a cultural immersion, inviting everyone to celebrate Greek heritage in a setting that echoes the vibrancy of the Athens Riviera.

Tickets are limited, reflecting the exclusive nature of this event. As the community gears up for a night of music, dance, and Greek gastronomy, ‘Bouzoukia by the Sea’ is set to be a highlight of the cultural calendar, creating memories that will last a lifetime.

You can buy your tickets to ‘Bouzoukia by the Sea’ here: https://bit.ly/3T5E2hf

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Pontic village named after Australian humanitarian welcomes Ambassador Duncan

Australian Ambassador to Greece, Alison Duncan, visited Thrilorio named after Australian soldier and humanitarian George Devine Treloar.

Arsenal close in on Greek wonderkid Konstantinos Karetsas

Arsenal are reportedly in advanced talks to sign 17-year-old Greek attacking midfielder Konstantinos Karetsas from Belgian side Genk.

Historic Greek orphanage on Prinkipos to be revived as hotel

The Ecumenical Patriarchate has approved plans to transform the former Greek orphanage on Prinkipos, off the coast of Istanbul, into a hotel.

Greek hospitality meets harbour views at Sydney’s newest spot, Akti

Sydney’s Woolloomooloo Finger Wharf has received a vibrant Greek twist with the recent opening of Akti, a contemporary Greek restaurant.

Crash survivor Paris Cockinos urges Aussies to donate blood

Paris Cockinos was left fighting for his life after a motorcycle accident in 2020 that resulted in severe internal injuries and fractures.

You May Also Like

Thanasi Kokkinakis shares surgery update as he battles persistent pectoral injury

South Australian tennis player Thanasi Kokkinakis has provided an update on his recovery from a persistent pectoral injury.

Insight or Perspective: What makes us Greek?

“Both” our language and our identity “are constantly shifting and being re-negotiated in response to ever-changing contexts and interactions”.

On This Day: The Theriso Revolt breaks out in Crete

The Theriso revolt, led by the Cretan politician Eleftherios Venizelos, broke out in March 1905 against the government of Crete.