‘Nionio is getting married’: Sydney Greek Dancing School hold annual dance concert

·

The Sydney Greek Dancing School recently held their annual dance concert at the Bryan Brown Theatre to a sold-out audience.

120 of the School’s dance students, along with Karagiozi and his family, attempted to teach NIONIO (who has two left feet), how to dance for his upcoming wedding.

All photos supplied by Bourdo Photography.

The plot thickened when NIONIO revealed to everyone in the audience that he doesn’t know how to dance and that he lied to his fiancé about being a fabulous dancer.

Students were then encouraged to help NIONIO find his Greek Groove.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

How Sam Konstas’ brother Billy is carving his own path in sport and care

Billy Konstas, the eldest of three brothers, is establishing his own identity as a physiotherapist and cricket coach of young players.

Aiva Anagnostiadis calls for fair fight as Piastri chases F1 world title in Abu Dhabi

Aiva Anagnostiadis has called on McLaren to allow Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris to race freely in this Sunday’s decisive Abu Dhabi Grand Prix

Team Greece fever builds as United Cup trophy visits St Andrew’s Grammar in WA

St. Andrew’s Grammar in Dianella has today hosted the first showcase of the United Cup trophy in Western Australia.

Bringing generations together: Ela welcomes Fronditha aged care residents 

Children from the “ela” Early Learning Program shared a joyful morning of songs, crafting and Christmas traditions with Fronditha residents.

GOCNSW students bring Greek Christmas traditions to life with festive baking day

Students at GOCNSW Saturday Schools celebrated Greek Christmas traditions with a joyful baking workshop alongside pastry chef Fay.

You May Also Like

Maria Sakkari on hard quarantine in Australia: ‘I’m super grateful’

Greek tennis star Maria Sakkari has "nothing to complain about" while undergoing hard quarantine in Melbourne, applauding the attitude of Australians during the pandemic.

Professor Michael Kassiou wins 2023 Australian Museum Eureka Prize

Greek Australian Professor Michael Kassiou is the winner for Leadership in Science and Innovation in the 2023 Australian Museum Eureka Prizes.

Your most read The Greek Herald stories in 2024

We’re coming to the end of 2024 and there have been some fantastic stories by The Greek Herald which have captured your attention.