AFRICAN DRUMS - Rhythms of Africa

The S.E.P. cast of AFRICAN DRUMS is tailored to our customer’s needs.

Genuine tribal songs and drums along with audience participation, everyone has the opportunity to be initiated into ancestral African dances – an event guaranteed to bring rounds of laughter from all who witness the show!

On stage, or in the alleys of your park, the AFRICAN DRUMS can be performed virtually anywhere.

So let’s bring some exotic culture to your entertainment season!

Let’s bring the AFRICAN DRUMS

Caribbean Steel Pan

Steelpans (also known as steeldrums or pans, and sometimes collectively with musicians as a steelband) is a musical instrument and a form of music originating from Carabean. The famous Jony our professional choregrapher will teach and entertain the visitors.

Iran

Boushehr, the gate of plateau, is an area in south of Iran which is a connection ring of culture of civilizations from many years before .Seafaring was the most common business in Boushehr , so people were familiar with different cultures of the world. Also emigration of Negroes and Arabs has an effect in this main events, so base of music of Boushehr is an amalgam of folk music of Africa, India, Arab, Iran and roots of cultures of Iranian nations such as Turkish , Gypsies and Lori are apparent. Rhythm and Melody in this music is somehow unique and it has new style, which is performed with special emotions and has similarity to African Melodies. Of course, music of each nation is incomparable in kind, because music of each nation is propionate with behavior , environment and way of living of each nation and country.

Bolivia

Bolivia remains perhaps the most culturally linked to the indigenous peoples. Like most of its neighbors, Bolivia was long dominated by Spain and its attendant culture. Even after independence, Bolivian music was largely based on European forms.

In 1952, a revolution established nationalistic reforms granting increased social, cultural and political awareness for the Aymara and Quechua natives. Intellectuals in the country began wearing ponchos and otherwise associating themselves with native cultures, and the new government promoted native folklore by, among other methods, establishing a folklore department in the Ministry of Education.

Folklore Bolivia’s focus is to introduce to the south America, a culture that is rarely represented, yet is very loved by those who have gotten to know it. With every step, the goal is to shed a positive light not only on Bolivia but also on the whole Latin-American community.

We believe, the best way to unite all the different cultures in the world, is to recognize our differences and learn to love and embrace our own and each other’s.