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

Three Greek Australians included among NT News Woman of the Year 2026 finalists

Forty standout women from across the Northern Territory have been named finalists in the 2026 NT News Woman of the Year awards.

Alexis Theodorou says social media ban for under-16s has failed to make an impact

Four months after its implementation, frustration is growing among parents who say the measure has yet to deliver meaningful results.

Intralot secures new 15-year licence for Victoria gaming machine monitoring system

Intralot subsidiary Intralot Gaming Services (IGS) has secured a new 15-year licence to operate Victoria’s electronic gaming machine.

Greece tightens unemployment rules with new benefit system reform

Unemployed individuals in Greece risk losing their benefits if they reject three consecutive job offers that match their qualifications.

Marble statue of Athena discovered in ancient city of Laodicea in Turkey

A marble statue of Athena has been uncovered during excavations in the ancient city of Laodicea on the Lycus near Denizli.

You May Also Like

Greece condemns recent attacks on Gaza civilians

Greece's Foreign Ministry has condemned recent attacks against Gaza civilians and has called for a thorough investigation into the incidents.

Australian Government unveils $130 billion support package

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has pledged $130 billion over the next six months to help Australians who have found themselves out of work.

Yorgos Lanthimos wins “Best European Director” at European Film Awards

Acclaimed Greek director, Yorgos Lanthimos dominated the European Film Awards in Berlin on Saturday, December 7th, taking out eight awards for his film "The...