Sydney Fringe Festival 2016: show profile #6

The show: Global Rhythms sees artists from all over the country performing at a brand new waterfront location in Glebe. Between a backdrop of both bridges, this event will be an afternoon of music, international food, activities and environmental sustainability.

The talent: Joseph Tawadros, a triple ARIA award-winning musician and composer, brings his quartet to the stage. Ajak Kwai makes her long-awaited Sydney debut, sharing her soulful and inspiring music with funky afro-beats. Grace Barbé’s sound reflects and celebrates the diverse cultural influences of her Indian Ocean heritage in a way that will have the whole crowd dancing. Emily Wurramara from the Northern Territory sings beautiful music in both English and her first language, Anindilyakwa. To see the full lineup head to globalrhythms.com.au.

The crowd: As a festival looking to provide a unique experience, we’re hoping to have the kind of crowd who wants to lay down a picnic rug, grab a bottle of wine from the bar, enjoy some food from the Middle Eastern markets and kick back and relax.

[Pictured above: The Strides]

Price:$40, teenagers $10 and children 12 and under free.

Where:Bicentennial Park Glebe.

When:Midday to 8pm, Sunday September 25.

More:For the full info and tickets go to globalrhythyms.com.au, or visitsydneyfringe.com

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