Yiannis Ploutarhos concert to hit Canberra for one night only

·

Yiannis Ploutarhos is set to return to Australia to perform alongside his children Katerina and Giorgos, this time with a one-night only concert at the Hellenic Club of Canberra at Woden on Sunday, October 9 at 7.30pm.

With a singing career spanning over 20 years, Ploutarhos’ voice is well known not only in Greece but around the world.

Ploutarhos has had a number of huge hits which resonate with different generations of Greeks and this new Canberra concert with his children brings the classics back with a fresh sound.

Songs like Ax Koritsi Mou, An Ise I Agapi, File, To Kalitero Paidi, To Gramma, Ti Stavro Kouvalao, Ipirhan Orki, Fovame Pos, Enas Theos, and Anasa Mou, will all be performed on the night.

The concert has been organised by the Hellenic Club of Canberra.

The President of the Greek Orthodox Community of Canberra (GOCC), John Loukadellis, encourages people to visit Canberra for the concert as Ploutarhos won’t be performing in Sydney this year.

“This is our third singer in 15 months to visit Canberra and we can’t wait to enjoy a night of Greek music and dancing,” Mr Loukadellis told The Greek Herald.

“We want to continue bringing Greek performers to the ACT to keep the flame of Hellenism strong and proud.”

Tickets for the event are $165 per person including Mezethes or front row platinum tables of 10 including Mezethes are $2,250. You can book tickets here: https://bit.ly/3Bro9r9.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Mother’s Day for Greek Australians: A time for love, memory and reflection

The roots of Mother’s Day can be traced back to Ancient Greek and Roman festivals which honoured the mother goddesses Rhea and Cybele.

Greek olive oil poised for growth in booming Australian market

A study by the Economic and Commercial Affairs Office of the Greek Consulate in Sydney highlights strong opportunities for Greek olive oil.

The Greek alphabet may be older than first thought

Associate Professor Willemijn Waal, with the help of a Vici grant, aims to explore whether the alphabet could be several centuries older.

Evangelos Demos to give seminar on the geopolitics of Greek foreign policy

Evangelos Demos is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Sydney under the supervision of Professor Vrasidas Karalis.

Niki Louca shares her recipe for Daktylies (Cypriot-style bread)

Niki Louca from My Greek Kitchen shares her favourite recipe for Daktylies (Cypriot-style bread) with The Greek Herald.

You May Also Like

Sydney Olympic FC legends reflect ahead of The Greek Herald Cup 2025

On Saturday, January 18, Lakeside Stadium in Melbourne, Victoria will host the second meeting of The Greek Herald Cup.

Stephen Pallaras QC vows to improve women’s safety and treatment of the elderly 

After announcing his intention to run as an independent candidate, Stephen Pallaras talks about his political party and priorities if elected

Bianca Farmakis hits back at Elle Macpherson’s ‘holistic’ cancer cure claims

Video editor Bianca Farmakis from The Australian slammed Elle Macpherson for her insensitive claims regarding her holistic approach to cancer