Home

The 11th edition of London International Arts Festival continues on the 9th and 10th of December at Southwark and Redbridge. We are presenting a series of concerts and two workshops

Kindly register for workshops
(Registration details given in the flyers below, swipe for more)

We are back with a hybrid version of London International Arts Festival 2022. 

We are presenting 11 concerts and two workshops in 3 venues of London & four concerts are streamed from India. 

The festival kicks off at  King’s Place on 4th December in partnership with Asian Arts Agency. 

WHEN: December 4th 2022 WHERE: Kings Place, London

Hope to see you in large numbers.

Supported by Arts Council, England 

About Shakthi 2022

Shakthi is a new trio project from acclaimed Carnatic violinist Jyotsna Srikanth, established during lockdown and premiering as part of London International Arts Festival 2022.


Meaning ‘strength’ in Sanskrit, ‘Shakthi’ is a testament to the strength of artists making it through the pandemic, having suffered immensely with loss of work.

Jyotsna is accompanied by two brilliantly talented musicians from Bangalore, India; music producer Shadrach Solomon on keys/piano and rhythms sensation Karthik Mani on drums and Indian traditional percussion.

The trio perform ragas presented in a contemporary style along with electronics and improvisations in Indian style, producing new sounds.

Jyotsna Srikanth is Europe’s foremost Indian violinist. Her music illuminates Carnatic musical tradition in kaleidoscopic colour. Approaching every musical interaction with a forward-thinking outlook and elastic expressivity, Jyotsna is just as likely to be found revelling in raga rotations as jamming in free jazz, while often marrying the two.

Performance time approx. 100 mins

London International Arts Festival is in its 11th year & is hosted by Dhruv Arts

www.liaf.co.uk


FROM THE PAST

Hailing from Bangalore and now based in London, Jyotsna is Europe’s foremost Indian violinist. Her music illuminates the Carnatic musical tradition in a kaleidoscope of colour. Approaching every musical interaction with a forward-thinking outlook and elastic expressivity, Jyotsna is just as likely be found reveling in raga rotations or jamming in free jazz, often marrying the two.

“…Jyotsna Srikanth is an extraordinary and versatile violinist… free-flowing, often mesmerising”
The Guardian