Hitting rhythm in the caves

Hitting rhythm in the caves

The Rhythm Hunters are preparing to stage a electrifying performance in the spectacular Grand Arch at Jenolan Caves on Saturday November 22.

Jenolan Thunder will be a frenzy of dynamic Indonesian seated dance and synchronized frame drumming. The acoustics of the massive limestone arch will amplify the depth, quality and volume of sound.

Specialists in Indonesian and Japanese music and culture, The Rhythm Hunters bring together a unique fusion of eclectic cultures with hints of Africa, Indigenous Australia and classical mixed into their strong Japanese and Indonesian foundations.

Troupe manager Gabriella Salmon said she was confident the concert would prove an audience hit.
Our main aim with this event is to transport people to a unique place of cultural experience -” a place of wonder and inspiration, she said.

Our music is a delicate blend of subtleties and power and the amazing venue of the Grand Arch means this is an event that will resonate in people for days.

Jenolan Cave’s Grand Arch is the largest open cave in Australia -” 24m high, 55m wide and 127m long -” and is close to the heritage-listed Caves House, an ideal location for dinner and accommodation.

info: Tickets for the two-hour performance cost $45 for adults, $25 for children and $120 for a family. Book via Ticketek on 13 2849 or via Jenolan Caves Ticket Office on 1300 763 311. Details: www.jenolancaves.org.au

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