Melbourne Greek community launches online music lessons for youngsters

·

The Greek Orthodox Community of Melbourne & Victoria have started online music lessons for young children who want to stay in touch with their creative side during the recent coronavirus lockdown.

The lessons, which launched in semester two, are taught by musician, Maria Kourkourika, who dials in via Zoom from Thessaloniki.

Students from the Community’s schools have the opportunity to meet and learn traditional songs and musical instruments, to make their own and to express themselves by dancing and singing to the music.

The overall purpose of the lessons is to acquaint and connect children with another element of Greek culture and tradition – its music and songs.

Judging by the smiles on the faces of students, it looks like the classes are a resounding success!

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Cancer breakthrough brings new hope for Melbourne carpenter David Roumeliotis

Melbourne carpenter David Roumeliotis has welcomed Australia’s first subsidised immunotherapy for nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC).

ASIC flags White Fox and Paspaley in late-lodgement crackdown

White Fox Boutique has been singled out by ASIC as one of 12 major companies fined for failing to lodge financial reports.

Heritage home built by Australia’s first milk bar pioneer listed after 95 years

A heritage-listed Maroubra property commissioned by Australia’s first milk bar pioneer, Mick Adams, has hit the market for the first time.

Green light for St Andrew’s Grammar city campus in major win for WA’s Hellenic community

The West Australian government has given the green light for the proposed St. Andrew’s Grammar city campus.

Victorian year 12 students receive VCE results as record cohort graduates

Tens of thousands of Victorian students began accessing their long-awaited VCE results from 7am today, marking the end of a record year.

You May Also Like

New discovery unveils mystery of ancient cemetery for infants on Astypalea island

The Dodecanese Ephorate of Antiquities has found that almost all the bodies buried at Astypalea's infant cemetery were newborn babies.

Koraly Dimitriadis wins best poetry book at American Book Fest

Koraly Dimitriadis' second poetry book, Just Give Me The Pills, has won best book of narrative poetry at the 21st annual Best Book Awards.

OEEGA NSW delivers hope with $36,000 donation to fight childhood cancer

OEEGA NSW proudly presented a cheque for $36,000 to the Children’s Cancer Institute following their highly successful annual Radiothon.