Gypsy Greek Classical – NSW
Gypsy Greek Classical – NSW (Code – 256A)
Our music would best be described as Classical-Gypsy-Greek alternative. We are all acoustic. We have been doing Shows for The Greek Festival Of Sydney and after May are looking at playing more festivals as well as gigging as much as possible.
There is also an element of performance to our shows with an actor performing a Dramatic Monologue between songs.
The Book Of Vilah is a story told in dialog, music and painting. The inspiration for the performance is drawn from the rich history of the island Kythera during the times of the infamous pirate ‘Barbarossa’ Vilah, the bastard son Barbarossa, tells his story from a Jail Cell after wrongly being imprisoned for his lover’s murder. With his mind now free he is able to explore the depths of his emotion and immortalise them on canvas. With a moving performance by Alex and original, live, music written by Valerios The Book Of Vilah embodies that of the classic tragedy in an innovative and gripping manner.
Showgirls – Melbourne
Showgirls – Melbourne (Code – 355AA)
Showgirls available to meet and greet or for Latin Dance show.
Multi 355B-Hip Hop-Breakers-Melbourne
The dancers are also happy to offer a multi-cultural hip hop performance workshop. This show will feature artists of all cultural backgrounds, rapping and dancing about their culture and beliefs as youths and artists in this Australian hip hop culture. We have artists with arab, Phillipino, Greek, Egyptian, New Zealand and Sri Lankan backgrounds that will perform a small show and then conduct an open workshop with the audience. Depending on artist avalaibility,we can include guitar, break dance, hip hop and beatboxing.
Multi 355HH-Latin floorshow-Melbourne
Our authentic Brazilian floor show, feathers and all, brings the cheeky sexiness of Latin America to your function, combining traditional and contemporary rhythms from Cuba and Brazil in a high energy dance spectacular!
From sexy Salsa and sensual Lambada to the acrobatic Capoeira and hip-shaking Samba. This vibrant show displays gorgeous costuming and stunning performers, and authentic music combined with choreography from the best from around the world.
Samba: The feathers, rhythm, and madness of Rio Carnival,Salsa: The most popular dance form in Latin America,Capoeira: Acrobatic dance/martial art from Brazil,Zouk-Lambada: Sensual modern form of the “forbidden dance”,Cha-cha-cha: The authentic Cuban Cha-cha-cha,Mambo: Fast paced Cuban dance,Latino Hip Hop: Latin flavoured street style dance,Batucada: Live Samba percussion,Axè: Fun, sexy party music and dance from Bahia, Brazil,Conga: Cuban Carnival party,Samba-Reggae: Funky blend of Brazilian and Jamaican rhythms,Afro: Dance reflecting the strong African roots of Cuba and Brazil.
We also conduct dance classes and workshops in all of these styles. The floor show has an optional MC and an audience participation section guaranteed to have you in stitches as you watch your loved ones having the time of their lives, experiencing being a professional dancer for a night!
The recommended show length is approximately 30 minutes, however we can cater for your needs.
Multi 355JJ-Can Can-Melbourne
The show layout can consist of a ‘meet and greet’ with the Can Can girls and a strong opening number to your evening of the traditional Can Can.
Scottish BagPiper – Melbourne
Scottish BagPiper – Melbourne (Code – 392B)
Regarding Weddings, I am happy to perform at whatever part of the ceremony you may wish and can also make suggestions as to what would be suitable if you are unsure.
The usual format is as follows:
As guests arrive, the piper plays an assortment of tunes 20 to 30 minutes prior to the ceremony
The piper then plays the Bride or Bridal Party down the aisle, known as the Processional. Often the piper leads or sometimes remains at the rear of the Church or wherever the ceremony is taking place. The tune played at this point may be chosen by the Bride and Groom or a recommendation will be given.
During the signing of the register, the piper plays a short piece of incidental music, usually of a reflective nature
Once the ceremony has concluded, the piper will play for the Newlyweds during the Recessional. As with the Processional, the piper may lead or remain out of the way at the rear of wherever the ceremony is taking place. The music played here is usually more upbeat in nature than what is used earlier in the ceremony
As the guests congratulate the Newlyweds, the piper plays an assortment of tunes for another 20 to 30 minutes
If the reception is at the same location as the ceremony, the piper will often lead the Newlyweds to their table. If this is required but the reception is sometime away or at another location, extra cost may be involved.