Australia’s Kytherian Association to hold Greek taverna night with a ‘Mamma Mia’ twist

·

Calling all Super Troopers and Dancing Queens.

The Kytherian Association of Australia (KAA) is holding a Greek taverna night with a twist on Saturday, October 1 at the Mytilenian House in the Sydney suburb of Canterbury from 6.30pm.

The event, Mamma Mia: ABBA’s Back, will give attendees a chance to relive music from the Swedish supergroup, ABBA, as well as the soundtrack of the 2008 romance film set in Greece.

“People can dance and sing to all the ABBA hits with our live ABBA band, ABBASBACK,” President of the KAA’s Centenary Committee, Andrew Malanos, told The Greek Herald about the event.

With tickets priced at $60 per person, people will also be able to enjoy a Greek taverna dinner, music by DJ Darcy, a Santorini photo wall, ABBA prizes and giveaways, and free soft drinks.

All ages are invited to attend, including high school students, as everyone celebrates the KAA’s centenary this year.

Book now on Try Booking at https://bit.ly/3BNN3CE because everybody loves ABBA!

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

James Caramanis: Representing youth in the Ryde community

James Caramanis, a Yr 10 student at St Aloysius' College, was elected as a committee member of the Ryde Youth Council Community Committee.

Battle of Crete memorial service held at historic Garrison Church in Sydney

The Sydney Battle of Crete commemorations concluded on Sunday morning with a memorial service at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church “Garrison.”

Clemton Park Greek School student wins Canterbury Easter card design competition

A Year 2 student from Clemton Park Greek School has been named the winner of this year’s Canterbury Easter card design competition.

Linda Spiteri honoured with Football Victoria Life Membership

Gippsland football figure Linda Spiteri has been formally recognised among 44 new Life Members announced by Football Victoria.

Survey finds growing self-censorship among Australian Christians

A nationwide survey of more than 10,000 Australian Christians has found growing concern over religious freedom.

You May Also Like

Let’s Go Greek Festival to make history with 500kg gyros in Parramatta

Parramatta will soon be serving up history as the Let’s Go Greek Festival returns on September 21 - with the creation of the largest gyros.

Honouring the shared wartime legacy of Australia and Cyprus

On Tuesday, November 11, at 11am, Australia remembers the time when the guns went silent and the brutality of World War One was finally over.

A fly on the wall at the Global ‘Women and Hellenism’ Conference in Ioannina

The conference is the brainchild of Varvara Athanasiou-Ioannou, originally from Ioannina, Greece, who arrived in Australia at age 18.