Venue: Upstairs at Garage, The Relentless Garage, 20-22 Highbury Corner, London N5 1RD
Organisers: Lingua Global, The Mongolian Association in the UK, Altan Urag
Famous for their soundtracks on the movies ‘Mongol’ directed by Sergei Bodrov and ‘Khadak’ directed by Peter Brosens and Jessica Woodworth, the Mongolian ethnic folk rock band АLTAN URAG will perform LIVE at The Relentless Garage ONLY ONCE on Wednesday, 13 January 2010 at 7PM.
Tickets only £15. Places limited to 150. Book and buy your tickets by phoning 07888713429 or via e-mail: info@linguaglobal.org.uk
You will have an opportunity to buy their CD, get the band members’ autographs and have your photo taken with the band members.
Oasis, Arctic Monkeys, Babyshambles and many more have performed at The Relentless Garage. After Altan Urag’s performance, those who attend the concert will have the opportunity to move to the main hall of the club for FREE and continue clubbing until they close!!! Take an advantage of our ‘2 for 1’ offer and spend a night to remember at this famous venue!!!
Oasis, Arctic Monkeys, Babyshambles and many more have performed at The Relentless Garage. After Altan Urag’s performance, those who attend the concert will have the opportunity to move to the main hall of the club for FREE and continue clubbing until they close!!! Take an advantage of our ‘2 for 1’ offer and spend a night to remember at this famous venue!!!
About АLTAN URAG
Formed in 2002, АLTAN URAG is an ethnic folk rock band, whose music fuses traditional Mongolian sounds with contemporary influences.
The name Altan Urag can be loosely translated as “Kin of the Khan” or “Golden Lineage”, referring to Genghis Khan and his ancestors. The band’s vision is both to promote Mongolian culture to the world and to introduce traditional music to the young people of their country.
The band’s seven members are skilful players of traditional instruments: morin khuur (horse-head fiddle), ikh khuur (grand horse-head fiddle), bishguur (traditional horn) and yochin (hammered dulcimer) and percussion. The vocalists are exotic throat and long song singers, and have all been trained in traditional and classical Mongolian music.
No comments:
Post a Comment