Name: IAN MAKSIN in TORONTO: "Songs of the Vagabond Cello 2024"
Start: 2024-09-14T19:00:00-04:00
End: 2024-09-14T21:00:00-04:00
Location: Heliconian Club

An amazing musical journey beyond space and time with internationally acclaimed cellist, composer and multilingual vocalist IAN MAKSIN
About this Event

IAN MAKSIN in TORONTO: "Songs of the Vagabond Cello 2024"

Saturday, September 14, 2024 at 7:00 pm

The Heliconian Club, 35 Hazleton Ave

DISCOUNTED ONLINE TICKETS (prices include tax an ticketing fees): Front two rows reserved - $45 / General admission - $38 / 3 or more tickets promotion - $33 / Student (with valid ID) - $25 / Youth (age 8-15) - $19

Get immersed in the soulful and soothing vibrations of the virtual cello orchestra, created by the world-acclaimed cellist, composer, and multilingual vocalist Ian Maksin, who sings in more than 30 languages.

In this concert he will perform music from his most recent releases "Amor Renatus", "Alchemist" and "Sempre". He will also share the most recent additions to his musical collection: folk songs in Catalan (language #32), Kazakh (#33) and the Crimean Tatar Language (#34) as well as his versions of the classics "Sabor a Mi", "Aranjuez", "Je suis malade", plus his favorite songs in Ukrainian, Arabic, Georgian, Farsi, Turkish and more!

Ian Maksin has created his own unique style by blending elements of different genres and traditional music from around the globe in a new way using his cello as the main unifying force. He uses the loop pedal and other electronic devices to augment the sound of the cello and turn it into a virtual orchestra. He sings pop and traditional songs from around the globe in more than 30 and writes his own originals in at least four. He has released several albums of original music for cello inspired by his world travels and collaborations with native musicians.

BREAKING BOUNDARIES both musical and geographical, cellist, composer and multilingual vocalist IAN MAKSIN has created his own unique style by blending elements of different genres and traditional music from around the globe in a new way using his cello as the main unifying force.

ONE-MAN ORCHESTRA:In addition to cello, he used an electronic device called the loop pedal, which allows him to create "loops" or layers by recording and replaying his own playing in real time.