
Amarok
With Colin Bass (Camel)
There is no need to print your ticket. Just give your name at the table inside the venue. We will have a list of ticket buyers
AMAROK
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Amarok, one of the more original and certainly completely unmistakable bands on the Polish rock scene. Distinguished by their innovative approach to music and their ability to combine the best elements of various genres, the band creates magic during live concerts that remains in the minds of listeners for months.
After three years of anticipation, the band is back with their latest album, 'Hope'. Featuring ten ambitious compositions honed over two decades, this album promises to be a testament to their artistry and evolution. From powerful anthems to introspective ballads, each track is a window into the human experience, exploring themes of struggle, survival, and the quest for meaning.
Now, as they set out on their Summer UK tour, Amarok invites you to join them for an unforgettable live experience. Across the UK Amarok will weave their magic, captivating audiences with their electrifying performances and leaving them craving for more.
Don't miss your chance to be a part of this extraordinary journey. Join Amarok on their summer tour and let their music inspire you, uplift you, and remind you of the power of hope in even the darkest of times.
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Colin bass will play a short set before Amarok take to the stage
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COLIN BASS
During his over five-decade career (and still counting), Colin Bass has worked in a wide range of musical fields with a diverse range of international artists: most extensively with British prog-rock veterans, Camel (1979 to present day), and ‘world-music’ pioneers, 3 Mustaphas 3 (1985-1992). He was also a member of British guitarist Steve Hillage’s Band (1975-1976) and has appeared as bassist on albums by top Malian singing star, Oumou Sangare (‘Ko Sira’ 1993), Zimbabwean Mbira Queen, Stella Chiweshe (‘Ambuya’ 1988), Nigerian percussionist Gasper Lawal (‘Ajomase’ 1980, ‘Abiosunni’ 1985), and Senegambian kora masters, Dembo Konte and Kausu Kouyateh (‘Jali Roll’ 1990), amongst others.​