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Events

CV Sounds:
Indian Man

Saturday 26 October 2024
5.30pm

A vibrant feast for your eyes and ears, feel the energy of cutting-edge music and captivating neon art on at Compton Verney after dark.

At Compton Verney Sounds, you’ll be dancing to the electrifying rhythms of Indian Man, quoted as ‘The Prince of Bhangra Fusion’, who will kick off the evening with two electrifying 45 minute DJ sets. His performances are a dynamic mix of Bhangra classics, traditional Punjabi sounds, drum and bass and hip hop. You can also expect bespoke performances that will enhance the visual experience and get you moving!

Set to the backdrop of Chila Kumari Singh Burman‘s globally renowned neon light artwork that will be installed on the façade of the house, the new powerful exhibition dedicated to the artist will also be open for you to explore throughout the evening.

Prices and information

£10

5.30pm – 8pm

Please select your preferred DJ set time at check out.

Our restaurant will be open with a special menu for you to enjoy

About the artists…

 

indian man

Indian Man takes Bhangra Fusion to a whole new level, known for turning the Boogie Round Stage at Port Eliot Festival into a Bhangra dance frenzy!

He captures the crowd by teaching them Punjabi dance moves and fusion filled grooves, absorbing the soundscape of every place he visits. Since returning from his WOMAD resident DJ tour of Chile, Gran Canaria and the UK, he is constantly on the move playing festivals worldwide. Whether that’s rocking Shangri La at Glastonbury or Jai Ho in the New Orleans underground, Indian Man brings you the finest world fusions of electronica and unique musical inspiration from all corners of the globe.

 

cHILA KUMARI SINGH BURMAN

Compton Verney is excited to present a new solo exhibition by one of the leading contemporary artists working in the UK today – Chila Kumari Singh Burman MBE (b.1957).

Opening in autumn, the exhibition will present new and recent neon and sculptural works which have not been shown before, alongside earlier prints, collages and films. The works encompass a 40-year period in which Burman has explored her Punjabi cultural identity, feminism, and working class Liverpudlian upbringing, amongst other themes.

A large-scale intervention across the façade of the house, comprised of Burman’s signature neons, will accompany the exhibition.