FirstOntario Performing Arts Centre presents
Red Baraat
FRI 28 APRIL AT 7:30PM
Red Baraat
FRI 28 APRIL AT 7:30PM
PARTRIDGE HALL
Red Baraat is a pioneering band from Brooklyn, New York. Conceived by dhol player Sunny Jain, the group has drawn worldwide praise for its singular sound, a merging of hard-driving North Indian bhangra with elements of hip-hop, jazz and raw punk energy. Created with no less a purposeful agenda than manifesting joy and unity in all people, Red Baraat’s spirit is worn brightly on its sweaty and hard-worked sleeve.
They’ve performed at Bonnaroo, Austin City Limits, globalFEST, Lincoln Center, New Orleans Jazz Fest, and Colours of Ostrava, just to name a few.
CLICK HERE TO READ THE ARTIST PROFILE ON RED BARAAT
Regular: $39
Members: $35
University/College: $25
High School/eyeGO: $5
All tickets are subject to HST.
“If we can unite people of all backgrounds and ethnicities to partake in the exuberance of life through the universal language of music, then life is that much sweeter.” – Sunny Jain
“A Brooklyn brass band that looks to South Asia, pumping out Bollywood tunes and Sufi songs with a crackling beat (from the two headed dhol drum) and the muscle of horns blasting in unison, putting some New York bluster atop faraway roots.” – New York Times
“Think Punjabi weddings, Delhi street brass bands, modern jazz and rock.” – Telegraph (UK)
They’ve performed at Bonnaroo, Austin City Limits, globalFEST, Lincoln Center, New Orleans Jazz Fest, and Colours of Ostrava, just to name a few.
CLICK HERE TO READ THE ARTIST PROFILE ON RED BARAAT
Regular: $39
Members: $35
University/College: $25
High School/eyeGO: $5
All tickets are subject to HST.
“If we can unite people of all backgrounds and ethnicities to partake in the exuberance of life through the universal language of music, then life is that much sweeter.” – Sunny Jain
“A Brooklyn brass band that looks to South Asia, pumping out Bollywood tunes and Sufi songs with a crackling beat (from the two headed dhol drum) and the muscle of horns blasting in unison, putting some New York bluster atop faraway roots.” – New York Times
“Think Punjabi weddings, Delhi street brass bands, modern jazz and rock.” – Telegraph (UK)
