LIFE & CULTURE
XpatAthens
Friday, 27 August 2021 14:36
Athens Flying Week 2021
Be the first to see the Hellenic Air Force’s new state-of-the-art Rafale take to the Greek skies, performing gravity-defying manoeuvres! The French Demo Rafale will take off from Tanagra for an amazing display of its flight capabilities, and you’ll be impressed by its unique flexibility and the wonderful paint scheme prepared for this year’s air show by the French Air Force!
Athens Flying Week, the largest air show in Greece, returns on Saturday 4th and Sunday 5th of September more impressive than ever!!! Watch a “COMBAT EVAC” exercise by the Greek Armed Forces, demonstrations for the aircrafts of the Hellenic Air Force, the Army and the Navy but also the fire extinguishers Canadair CL-415 and PZL!
Don’t miss the unique spectacle organized by the Athens Flying Week team for the 200th anniversary of the Greek Revolution!
Aegean Airlines with the A320 NEO is also joining the Air Show and of course the 114th Combat Wing together with EAB who provide us with their hospitable facilities!
Get ready for the most impressive static exhibition ever!!! Do not miss the opportunity to take pictures with the French Rafale, the Tornado and the F-15s of the Royal Saudi Air Force, the Italian M-346, the C-130 from Belgium, the Austrian PC-7 and of course the Eurofighter Typhoon and the Tornado from Germany.
Get your ticket on time through viva.gr and its network of partners, from 15 euros for adults and 7.5 euros for minors. Due to COVID measures, the tickets are issued ONLY electronically while as every year there is a bus available to transport the spectators to and from the air base of Tanagra! See the detailed flight schedule with all international and Greek entries for Saturday 4th and Sunday 5th of September.
Ready for take off?
Published in
Sports & Wellness
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Friday, 29 April 2022 07:00
Greece Announces Lifting Of Covid-19 Restrictions For Summer Tourism Season
Greece's vital summer tourism season has officially begun. With the country expecting high numbers of visitors this year, the decision to lift COVID-19 restrictions throughout the summer tourism period was made and authorities will consider reinstating them in September.
Click here to learn more about how to protect yourself, symptoms, and where to seek medical treatment.
Click here to read about how to get vaccinated for COVID-19 in Greece.
New Measures
- As of May 1, 2022, the public will no longer need to present coronavirus vaccination or illness certificates to enter indoor or open spaces such as restaurants.
- Students will no longer be required to regularly present negative self-tests starting May 1, 2022.
- Unvaccinated employees will have to present 1 negative Rapid Antigen Test per week to access their workspace as of May 1, 2022.
- From May 1 until August 31, 2022, all venues will be able to operate at full capacity (100 percent).
- Wearing masks indoors will no longer be mandatory as of June 1, 2022 with some exceptions that will be announced shortly
Important Notice from XpatAthens
It is important to remind our readers that XpatAthens is not in any way a media source. While we do our best to keep our readers informed, we advise you to consult Greek media outlets such as ekathimerini.com, amna.gr, naftemporiki.gr, and protothema.gr and/or international news sites for up-to-the-hour updates on the coronavirus. Be wise and stay safe.
Article sources used above: gtp.gr and naftemporiki.gr.
Article sources used above: gtp.gr and naftemporiki.gr.
Published in
Local News
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Wednesday, 25 August 2021 07:00
Where To Drink Ouzo Like A Local
Care for an ouzaki? Like so many words in Greek, ouzo is often referred to affectionately in the diminutive, which makes it even more seductive and appealing. Just a ‘little’ drink, nothing pretentious or serious about it, an ouzaki can be an excuse to pause in the middle or end of a busy day for a chat with friends or a cardinal feature of a summer holiday on an Greek island. Whatever you call it, sharing a carafe or miniature bottle of ouzo is an essential Greek experience.
Around Athens you will find dozens of eateries known as mezedopolia - places that specialise in these little dishes - whose menus run to several pages. Instead of ordering a three-course meal, you can set your imagination free and make a meal of as many dishes as you can manage. Don’t forget though. They are meant to be shared, not gobbled by one person. The sharing adds to the camaraderie.
Here are some of our favourite mezedopolia (also known as ouzeris) in the Athens area.
Athinaikon
Photo Credit: Eleni Veziri
Photo Credit: Eleni Veziri
One of the oldest mezedopolia in Athens, this is a place to come for its décor alone. Although it’s only been in its present location since the mid 1980s, it has the atmosphere of the original establishment which opened in 1932. Wonderful tiled floors, period photographs, a splendid painting of Athinas Street with no cars, shiny marble tables and gleaming wooden chairs create the perfect setting for browsing through its six-page, leather-bound menu. Justly famous for its seafood meze—shrimp croquettes, home-made lakerda (cured tuna), skate with garlic sauce—it also features tempting treats from Anatolia such as pita (pie) with pastourma (spicy cured beef) or saganaki (fried cheese and sausage) Constantinople-style and intriguing items like "Drunkard’s delicacy". Surround yourselves with as many dishes as the table will hold and work your way through them slowly while you sip your ouzo of choice. Don’t under any circumstances come here on your own.
Address: 2 Themistokleous, Omonia, Historic Centre
Telephone: 210 383 8485
To Ouzeri tou Laki
Address: 2 Themistokleous, Omonia, Historic Centre
Telephone: 210 383 8485
To Ouzeri tou Laki
Photo Credit: Eleni Veziri
To many Greeks and foreigners, ouzo and a table of mezedes are best enjoyed by the sea, watching boats come and go. In Athens, Lakis’ ouzeri is about as close as you can get to having that experience, though the surroundings are landlocked. A kaiki (fishing boat) rudder stands by the entrance, a ship’s wheel hangs on one wall, nautical motifs decorate others, and the ceiling lights resemble seashells. An open refrigerator displays an exciting array of fresh fish and seafood, brought in daily from Kymi and Skyros. You can choose your own fish to complement unusual dishes such as chickpea fritters, mackerel with caramelized onions and sardine moussaka. Many customers are regulars, sipping from 16 different brands of ouzo and toasting the sign opposite the entrance: “All the world is a madhouse, but this is the headquarters.”
Address: 16 Elpidos, Victoria Square
Telephone: 210 8213776
Hohlidaki
Photo Credit: Eleni Veziri
Most mezedopolia have a generous selection of ouzo brands, but Hohlidaki probably holds the record with 130 in their collection. The bottles are arranged on and above the counter that separates the cosy, funky dining area, with its vintage posters, photos and ancient (functioning) jukebox, from the kitchen. It might take a while to taste them all, but the menu offers so many appetisers, you’ll find it hard to choose. Not only does this 30-year-old ouzeri serve scores of standard delicacies, it also changes its menu at least twice a year to focus on a specific region of Greece. Last time we were there, it featured dishes from the Ionian islands—lentils and eel from Lefkada, baked eggplant from Zakynthos, Corfiot sofrito, and Cephalonian meat pie. Eating here is always a gastronomic adventure, a way of exploring foods you would ordinarily have to travel extensively to savour.
Address: 31 Adrianiou, Neo Psychiko
Telephone: 210 674 6661
To read this article in full, please visit: thisisathens.org
To many Greeks and foreigners, ouzo and a table of mezedes are best enjoyed by the sea, watching boats come and go. In Athens, Lakis’ ouzeri is about as close as you can get to having that experience, though the surroundings are landlocked. A kaiki (fishing boat) rudder stands by the entrance, a ship’s wheel hangs on one wall, nautical motifs decorate others, and the ceiling lights resemble seashells. An open refrigerator displays an exciting array of fresh fish and seafood, brought in daily from Kymi and Skyros. You can choose your own fish to complement unusual dishes such as chickpea fritters, mackerel with caramelized onions and sardine moussaka. Many customers are regulars, sipping from 16 different brands of ouzo and toasting the sign opposite the entrance: “All the world is a madhouse, but this is the headquarters.”
Address: 16 Elpidos, Victoria Square
Telephone: 210 8213776
Hohlidaki
Photo Credit: Eleni Veziri
Most mezedopolia have a generous selection of ouzo brands, but Hohlidaki probably holds the record with 130 in their collection. The bottles are arranged on and above the counter that separates the cosy, funky dining area, with its vintage posters, photos and ancient (functioning) jukebox, from the kitchen. It might take a while to taste them all, but the menu offers so many appetisers, you’ll find it hard to choose. Not only does this 30-year-old ouzeri serve scores of standard delicacies, it also changes its menu at least twice a year to focus on a specific region of Greece. Last time we were there, it featured dishes from the Ionian islands—lentils and eel from Lefkada, baked eggplant from Zakynthos, Corfiot sofrito, and Cephalonian meat pie. Eating here is always a gastronomic adventure, a way of exploring foods you would ordinarily have to travel extensively to savour.
Address: 31 Adrianiou, Neo Psychiko
Telephone: 210 674 6661
To read this article in full, please visit: thisisathens.org
Whether you've just arrived in town – or have been here for years – Athens always has new secrets to share!
This is Athens is the official guide to this captivating city of ancient energies and booming urban culture. Compiled by a team of specialist local writers, This is Athens brings you an authentic and intimate portrait of a living Athens beyond the guidebooks – along with daily curated listings of all the best events and great weekend inspiration all-year round. From must-know neighbourhoods and emerging art hubs, to gourmet hotspots, cool shopping and the buzziest bars, This is Athens will help you to get the most out of living in Athens!
Thank you This is Athens for your contribution as an XpatAthens Partner.
Published in
City Discovery
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Wednesday, 25 August 2021 07:00
Greece Is The Tourism Recovery Champion Of Europe
Greece has emerged the real winner in the battle for the recovery of the tourism sector in Europe according to a recent Financial Times story.
Whilst tourism has seen a drop in once popular destinations like Spain, Greece is making a remarkable recovery despite the pandemic and the recent fire devastation.
Citing data from are travel data company OAG, the “FT” piece noted that despite the fact that seats on flights scheduled for August in Europe were reduced by 31% compared to the corresponding month of 2019 on routes to Greece, traffic in August has exceeded pre-coronary data, and is up 2%.
This positive news comes in sharp contrast to drops observed in other popular European tourist destinations, such as Spain, one of the most important Mediterranean destinations, which saw corresponding flight seats reduced by 25%.
As the “FT” reports, “the constant messaging from Greece that it is open to tourism seem to be bearing fruit.”
According to the same data, the main factors for the recovery of tourist flows to Greece are the great interest from Germany, France and Switzerland.
According to OAG, the scheduled capacity of flights from these three markets has increased by 25%, 31% and 26% respectively compared to August 2019, despite the fact that 2019 was a record year in terms of arrivals in Hellas.
Originally published on: greekcitytimes.com
Published in
Greece In The News
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Sunday, 12 September 2021 07:00
How To Cope With Back-to-School Stress
Back-to-school anxiety is normal and understandable. Many kids may feel anxious about going back to school after a long summer break. Others may feel nervous about starting school for the first time.
Regardless of what the case may be, parents can help ease the transition back to school by being able to recognize the symptoms of stress and anxiety and implementing some creative strategies.
Reasons Kids Might Be Stressed or Anxious
COVID-Related Concerns
For students who spent months out of traditional in-person classrooms due to the COVID-19 pandemic, going back to school may feel extra intimidating or even scary.
COVID-Related Concerns
For students who spent months out of traditional in-person classrooms due to the COVID-19 pandemic, going back to school may feel extra intimidating or even scary.
They might be worried about everything from wearing masks and being unvaccinated to wondering if they will still have the same friends after being gone so long. They also may feel uncertain about what school will be like now and whether or not they will even know their way around.
Concerns About Friends, Bullies, and More
Sometimes, kids are anxious or worried about the upcoming school year because of experiences with bullies. For many kids, this time away from school was a welcome reprieve from mean behavior and cutting remarks. So, as the new school year approaches, they may begin to worry that they will have to go through the same experiences again.
Sometimes, kids are anxious or worried about the upcoming school year because of experiences with bullies. For many kids, this time away from school was a welcome reprieve from mean behavior and cutting remarks. So, as the new school year approaches, they may begin to worry that they will have to go through the same experiences again.
Kids also might be stressed about appearance-related issues. Children from underserved communities and/or those living in poverty may worry about not having the right clothes or supplies. Other kids may worry about how others will view them especially if they have experienced weight changes, are now wearing glasses, have developed acne, or have recently gone through puberty.
Tips for Dealing With Stress and Anxiety
Foster Familiarity
As the school year approaches, it's important to help your child feel more comfortable about their new school environment. One of the things that can cause back-to-school anxiety for kids is not knowing what to expect.
Foster Familiarity
As the school year approaches, it's important to help your child feel more comfortable about their new school environment. One of the things that can cause back-to-school anxiety for kids is not knowing what to expect.
Help them become more acclimated to new routines and unfamiliar surroundings by talking through what they might expect to see. Allow them to ask questions and answer them honestly.
Another option to help build your child's comfort level is to make a couple of trips to and from school. Whether your child will walk, take a school bus, or be driven to school, helping them become familiar with the route may help ease back-to-school anxiety.
Be Positive
One way to help ease anxiety and stress about starting school is to remind your kids about what makes going to school great. Aside from learning new things and participating in extracurricular activities, there is a lot that is good about school.
One way to help ease anxiety and stress about starting school is to remind your kids about what makes going to school great. Aside from learning new things and participating in extracurricular activities, there is a lot that is good about school.
For starters, there's the fun new school supplies and clothes. There are also friends, teachers, and staff members they haven't seen in a while. Remind your kids what they can look forward to about school, such as time with friends, the playground, gym class, art class, or visits to the library.
Assure Them They Aren't Alone
Remind your kids that they're not the only ones who may be nervous about starting school again. Other students are likely to be just as anxious as they are about the first day of school. Reassure them too, that the teacher knows kids are nervous, and will probably spend time helping students feel more comfortable as they settle into the classroom.
Remind your kids that they're not the only ones who may be nervous about starting school again. Other students are likely to be just as anxious as they are about the first day of school. Reassure them too, that the teacher knows kids are nervous, and will probably spend time helping students feel more comfortable as they settle into the classroom.
Promote Healthy Living
One of the best ways to combat anxiety and stress is to address eating, sleeping, and exercise habits. Make sure kids get enough sleep and eat a balanced diet. Getting adequate sleep and eating healthy food, especially a balanced breakfast, is important for brain function, mood, and the ability to focus and pay attention in school.
One of the best ways to combat anxiety and stress is to address eating, sleeping, and exercise habits. Make sure kids get enough sleep and eat a balanced diet. Getting adequate sleep and eating healthy food, especially a balanced breakfast, is important for brain function, mood, and the ability to focus and pay attention in school.
Likewise, your kids need plenty of opportunities to burn off steam. Some kids like playing active sports while others enjoy a quiet afternoon reading or journaling. Every kid is different. So, make sure you're choosing activities that are truly stress-relievers for your child.
To read this article in full, please visit: verywellfamily.com
To read this article in full, please visit: verywellfamily.com
Published in
Kids Life
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Monday, 23 August 2021 07:00
Melitzanosalata: Greek-Style Eggplant Dip
Every decent taverna in Greece has a category on their menu called alifes or spreads in English. It usually includes popular choices such as tzatziki, skordalia, taramosalata, tyrokafteri, melitzanosalata, and more. These dishes serve either as mezes, to be paired with a variety of other small plates for the main meal, or as dips, which we normally order as an appetizer to start the meal.
Here's an easy-to-make and really versatile recipe for melitzanosalata that pairs great with a variety of dishes, from fish to pasta and even more!
Ingredients
5 medium eggplants
3 spring onions, finely chopped
1 garlic clove, minced
60 ml lemon juice
2 tbsp chopped celery stalk
2 tbsp chopped fresh mint
2 tbsp chopped parsley
1 tbsp Greek yogurt
1 tbsp red bell pepper, diced
1 tbsp green bell pepper, diced
2 tbsp chopped green olives
3 tbsp extra virgin olive oil + extra to serve
1 tsp ground cumin
Salt
Freshly ground black pepper
Cooking Instructions
Cooking Instructions
- Wash the eggplants and pat dry. Pierce them with a fork all over and place them on a baking tray on the top shelf. Broil for 30 minutes, then flip them and broil them for another 20 minutes, until they go very soft and the skin turns wrinkly and charred.
- Remove from the oven and allow them to cool for 15-30 minutes. Once cooled down and easy to hold, carefully scoop out the softened eggplant from the charred skin using a spoon and discard most of the seeds.
- Place on a colander, add salt, and allow the insides to strain for at least 10-15 minutes. Gently press them with your hands to remove any excess water and finely chop them or pulse them using a food processor.
- Place the eggplant into a bowl and add in the chopped scallions and garlic, the peppers, the olives, the yogurt, and the herbs. Mix well. Gradually add in the olive oil, and then add the lemon juice, cumin, some pepper and adjust the salt if necessary. Mix well with a spoon. Transfer into a bowl, drizzle with some extra olive oil and serve.
Tip 1: Roast the eggplant until its skin is charred, in order to give the dip its smoky flavor.
Tip 2: Let the eggplant strain well before you blitz it.
For more tips and details, please visit: culinarybackstreets.com
Tip 2: Let the eggplant strain well before you blitz it.
For more tips and details, please visit: culinarybackstreets.com
Published in
Greek Food & Diet
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Friday, 20 August 2021 07:00
Sculpture Culture: Urban Statues In Athens For Your Instagram
Sculptures, from small figurines to larger-than-life statues, have been a continuous hallmark of Greek art from antiquity to modern times—most famously the friezes from the Temple of Zeus and the Parthenon. These imposing artworks honored benefactors, commemorated events, and told stories. Others were decorative, created for the sheer joy of their beauty. Today, the ancient masterpieces are to be found in museums, but the streets of modern Athens resemble public art galleries, offering a dynamic display of the conventional and the quirky for anyone who seeks them out.
Clytemnestra
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
The sculpture’s monumental size reflects the international star power of its creator, Chryssa—one of a handful of contemporary Greek artists to have shown at the Guggenheim, Philadelphia’s Institute of Contemporary Art, the Paris’s Musee d’Arte Moderne, and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. Featuring a trademark mix of neon, stainless steel, and plexiglass, this figure-eight sculpture is as hard to decipher as much of Chryssa’s work, forcing the viewer to pause and ponder. The twisted figure depicts the agony of the mythical queen, who murdered husband Agamemnon for sacrificing their daughter Iphigenia—or perhaps in a fit of jealousy over Cassandra. Of course, you don’t need to get into knots over what the sculpture means to enjoy its clean lines and flowing form.
Location: Athens Concert Hall grounds, Vas. Sofias and Kokkali streets
The Runner (Dromeas)
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
The eight-meter-high figure of a runner formed by staggered plates of green glass is as much a feat of engineering as aesthetics. It’s by no means the only work of sculptor Costas Varotsos, a Fulbright scholar, but it’s certainly the most visible and best-known. Originally installed in Omonia in 1988, this highly-snappable landmark was moved to its current location in 1994. It’s an apt site as it signals runners on the Athens Classic Marathon that they’re just minutes from the finish line. By using a universal symbol—the human form in perpetual motion—Varotsos makes post-modernist art more relatable to the public, underscoring his belief in art’s dynamic as a vehicle for social change.
Location: Intersection of Vas. Konstantinou and Vas. Sofias streets
Eleftherios Venizelos
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
Yannis Pappas is among Greece’s most prolific sculptors. Yet his name is largely unknown outside art circles, even though his works are found in several public spaces and depict prominent Greeks. Chief among them, the preeminent 20th-century statesman Eleftherios Venizelos. The life-size statue stands on the spot where he saw off the Greek troops to the Balkan Wars. There’s a small museum dedicated to Venizelos nearby in ‘Freedom Park’, named for the political detainees tortured by the junta at an interrogation centre on the grounds (now also a museum). This isn’t Pappas’ only statue of Venizelos; there’s another outside Parliament and a bust at the National Public Health School.
Location: Parko Eleftherias
Anadyomeni II
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
Dimitris Armakolas’s sculpture may sit at one of the city’s most trafficked pedestrian intersections yet it somehow goes largely unnoticed by the thousands of shoppers and tourists strolling past. Its name, Anadyomeni, references the famed image of Venus rising. It’s an image reinforced by the water gushing from the rough blocks from which the truncated female form emerges. Armakolas created his ‘Emerging Venus’ in 1975 and the bronze was part of the National Sculpture Gallery collection until 2003 when it was installed at its current coordinates.
Location: Intersection of Nikis and Ermou streets, Syntagma
Pentakyklo (Five Circles)
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
Photo Credit: Thomas Gravanis
Yorgos Zoggolopoulos is among Greece’s best-known contemporary artists and while his most famous open-air sculpture, Umbrellas, graces Thessaloniki’s waterfront, a far more complex and compelling installation is the 15-meter-high stainless-steel hydrokinetic sculpture, Five Circles. Greece’s entry in the 2001 Venice Biennale,it was returned to its original location on Omonia Square in 2020. The water’s continuous flow mimics the around-the-clock stream of people and vehicles through this city hub. Brussels, Washington DC, Venice, and Berlin also host the talking-point public sculptures of this much-loved artist, who died in 2004.
Whether you've just arrived in town – or have been here for years – Athens always has new secrets to share!
This is Athens is the official guide to this captivating city of ancient energies and booming urban culture. Compiled by a team of specialist local writers, This is Athens brings you an authentic and intimate portrait of a living Athens beyond the guidebooks – along with daily curated listings of all the best events and great weekend inspiration all-year round. From must-know neighbourhoods and emerging art hubs, to gourmet hotspots, cool shopping and the buzziest bars, This is Athens will help you to get the most out of living in Athens!
Thank you This is Athens for your contribution as an XpatAthens Partner.
Published in
City Discovery
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Friday, 20 August 2021 07:00
Work Begins On Syntagma Square Makeover
Work on the long-anticipated renovation of the lower part of Syntagma Square has finally begun, 17 years since the original plan.
The project foresees the widening of the sidewalks near the start of the pedestrian Ermou Street and the creation of a new public space that will serve as an entrance point to the capital’s commercial and historical core. Approximately 1,000 square meters of space will be freed up for pedestrians.
The plan also stipulates the planting of 28 tall trees, visible pedestrian crossings, pergolas for shade as well as modern lighting systems. Interventions facilitating the disabled will also be included.
The 1.3 million euro project is funded by the National Strategic Reference Framework (NSRF, or ESPA in Greek) for 2021-27.
The makeover is based on a plan adopted in light of the 2004 Summer Olympics.
For more information, please visit: ekathimerini.com
Published in
Local News
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Sunday, 15 August 2021 23:52
Led Zeppelin Symphonic - Odeon Of Herodes Atticus
A Led Zeppelin concert celebration under the Acropolis! Their greatest hits performed live with a rock band, symphony orchestra and three other astonishing singers from London’s West End!
As part of their world tour and directly from London’s West End, with sold-out shows at the world-famous Palladium, "Led Zeppelin Symphonic" comes to Athens for two incomparable nights at the Herodium Theater, on Friday 10 and Saturday 11 September, at 9:00 p.m!
Three dynamic rock singers come together on stage with an unbeatable rock band accompanied by symphonic orchestration all under the direction of the famous conductor Richard Sidwell - the man behind "Queen Symphonic", the amazing global success that enchanted the Greek public, in 2 sold out performances at the Herodium Theater!
With all the regulations and measures in place to protect the health of spectators, it's time to revel again at an amazing concert under the Parthenon!!!
With all the regulations and measures in place to protect the health of spectators, it's time to revel again at an amazing concert under the Parthenon!!!
Published in
Music
Tagged under
Monday, 16 August 2021 23:27
City Garden - All Legends Festival
It's time to cross borders and find ourselves in London's West End! A magical place where songs bring to life some of our favorite music legends!
Every Wednesday during September, a legendary musical tribute awaits on the City Garden Festival's stage, ready to take you back in time to listen to unforgettable songs that you definately love!
In the first year of this new festival, the outdoor area of the Christmas Theater will transform into a cool summer music hall ready to welcome the following musical tributes directly from London's West End:
Majesty Queen - A Tribute To Queen
Wednesday, September 1st 2021
One Night Of Elvis - A Tribute To Elvis Presley
Wednesday, September 8th 2021
One Night Of Tina - A Tribute To Tina Turner
Wednesday, September 15th 2021
Absolute BOWIE - A Tribute To David Bowie
Wednesday, September 22nd 2021
Every Wednesday during September, a legendary musical tribute awaits on the City Garden Festival's stage, ready to take you back in time to listen to unforgettable songs that you definately love!
In the first year of this new festival, the outdoor area of the Christmas Theater will transform into a cool summer music hall ready to welcome the following musical tributes directly from London's West End:
Majesty Queen - A Tribute To Queen
Wednesday, September 1st 2021
One Night Of Elvis - A Tribute To Elvis Presley
Wednesday, September 8th 2021
One Night Of Tina - A Tribute To Tina Turner
Wednesday, September 15th 2021
Absolute BOWIE - A Tribute To David Bowie
Wednesday, September 22nd 2021
Published in
Music
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