Melina Aslanidou concert moves to Enmore Theatre due to popular demand

·

The Greek Festival of Sydney’s Melina Aslanidou concert on March 16 has been moved from the Factory Theatre in Marrickville to Sydney’s Enmore Theatre due to popular demand.

This is the second event from the Festival’s program of events that has had to be moved to the Enmore Theatre to accomodate the public’s demand for tickets.

“Following the postponement of this Sunday’s Greek Fest Darling Harbour, we noticed a boost in sales in what was an already almost sold-out show,” Chair of the Greek Festival of Sydney, Nia Karteris, said.

READ MORE: Greek Festival set to return to Brighton-Le-Sands in October.

“We wanted to provide the opportunity for as much of the public to have access to what will be an unmissable performance.”

Melina Aslanidou first performed in Sydney with George Dalaras in 2002. This will be her first time performing solo in Sydney in what is sure to be the concert of the season.

One of Greece’s most loved singers, Melina is known for her “entehna” music that combines orchestral elements with folk and pop sounds. Audiences can expect a musical program full of folk, artistic and traditional melodies.

READ MORE: Greek Festival of Sydney celebrates 40 years with formal dinner launch.

You can purchase tickets here.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

“Fava” beach in Halkidiki set for auction – concerns raised by residents and authorities

An auction for the lease of a 450-square-metre section of “Fava” beach, one of the most well-known and heavily visited beaches in Sithonia.

Eleni Tee included among Australian sport’s most influential women in 2026

Women across Australian sport are continuing to shape the future of the industry, not only through performances on the field but also through leadership...

Greek yoghurt shortage in Australia driven by growing popularity

Shoppers visiting major Australian supermarkets may have noticed that Greek yoghurt has become harder to find.

The history of olive oil in Greece: An updated overview

Olive trees have existed longer than modern humans, and the history of olive oil in Greece spans millennia.

Greece introduces plan to protect cultural heritage from climate change

The Culture Ministry has presented a new National Strategy aimed at safeguarding Greece’s cultural heritage from the effects of climate change.

You May Also Like

PAOK expands global footprint with Australian visit

PAOK Football Club has initiated a new chapter in Australia as part of its strategy to expand its global presence.

St George Rose Bay pack over 500 hampers for Sydney’s homeless this Christmas

The St George Greek Orthodox Church at Rose Bay has spread Christmas cheer by packing more than 500 charity hampers to support homeless.

Vassilis Kikilias: ‘There must be close cooperation between Greece and Australia on tourism’

Greece's tourism sector was a key idea discussed by Greek Tourism Minister, Vassilis Kikilias, during the Greek Australian Dialogue Series.