Tribute show for Mimis Plessas and Giorgos Zambetas to be held in Sydney

·

The Greek Festival of Sydney has announced a tribute show for Greek music legends, Mimis Plessas and Giorgos Zambetas, will take place on Sunday, April 2 at the Factory Theatre in Sydney.

The show will feature a 13-piece band under the direction of Nikos Sousamidis.

With more than 300 songs and instrumental pieces combined, the two composers are rightfully considered as “legends” of Greek music.

“With this event we aim to pay tribute to these two famous composers, whose songs had a major impact on the Greek Music as a whole,” Chair of the Greek Festival of Sydney, Nia Kateris, said.

“Songs that are still widely played and will always hold a special place in the hearts of Greeks of generations past, present and future. We know that Nick and his team will not disappoint.”

Tickets can be purchased directly here, from the website of Factory Theater or by calling the Box Office on 9550 3666.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Fitness influencer Kayla Itsines buys spectacular Gold Coast waterfront mansion

Fitness entrepreneur and influencer Kayla Itsines has purchased a luxury waterfront mansion on the Gold Coast for $13 million.

“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.

You May Also Like

‘The art of Tsarouchia making is fading,’ says Greek craftsman Pavlos Kogias

"This sector has sounded the alarm. We are one of the last workshops in Greece," Greek craftsman Antonios Kogias said to The Greek Herald.

The adventures of a Greek man stuck in Australia during the pandemic

Yiannis Giannopoulos and his wife have been making a car ride around Australia during the coronavirus pandemic.

Foreign Minister claims Turkey’s ‘destabilising actions’ threatening Cyprus reunification

Cypriot Foreign Minister Nikos Christodoulides claimed Turkey’s “destabilising actions” hampering attempts resume Cyprus reunification talks.