The Green Room Collective
- Kings Cross Summer Sounds Stable Street London, England, N1C 4DQ United Kingdom (map)
Photo (c) Poshali Goel
Witness a group of artists from migrant and refugee backgrounds weave music and spoken word to explore themes of home, displacement, and migration. Developed during a three-week residency with Soumik Datta Arts, living and working as a team, The Green Room Collective's performance is a celebration of diversity and a testament to the power of collaboration.
The Green Room Collective are:
Héctor Manchego (spoken word, film & dramaturgy)
Hossein Mirzagholi (bass, vocals & composition)
Giuliano Modarelli (guitar & composition)
Deeptarka Mukhopadhyay (tabla, dholak, dhol & composition)
Preetha Narayanan (violin & composition)
Saied Silbak (oud)
The Green Room is produced by Soumik Datta Arts and supported by Arts Council England, Aga Khan Music Programme, Hawkwood Centre for Future Thinking, Counterpoints Arts and Good Chance Theatre.
upcoming Events
Tendring Beasts - We’re creating four straw beasts: spectacular wearable sculptures inspired by folk traditions and local legends. We need you to bring them to life.
A full day of nature, creativity, movement and community at Lesnes Abbey Woods all based around wellness, community and the environment
ReConnection unites percussion legend Dame Evelyn Glennie and harp virtuoso Catrin Finch in a luminous new work by composer Jill Jarman. Born from the post‑Covid moment, it transforms memories of separation into a shared live journey towards trust, unity and joy.
ReConnection at Perth Theatre and Concert Hall - unites percussion legend Dame Evelyn Glennie and harp virtuoso Catrin Finch in a luminous new work by composer Jill Jarman. Born from the post‑Covid moment, it transforms memories of separation into a shared live journey towards trust, unity and joy.
St Osyth Summer Sounds: Music & Food Festival, your new destination for world-class performances, family-friendly fun and mouth-watering culinary delights.
The Cutty Sark, now a memorial to seafarers killed in the two world wars, would have passed the lighthouse on its maiden voyage from Dumbarton to London in 1869. Sea Change was inspired by the surrounding landscape with poetic resonances on loss and memory.
BOY’S KHAYA is Tavaziva Dance’s latest work, a powerful exploration of Bawren Tavaziva’s early life in Zimbabwe. Combining contemporary, ballet, and African dance with spoken word and music, it delves into themes of political persecution, colonialism, and human fragility, offering an immersive and unforgettable experience.