Editor’s note: To see the full list of events, please check the calendar. To let us know about the upcoming shows, exhibitions, concerts, and parties, please send an e-mail to [email protected].
Odyn V Kanoe
Ukrainian band Odyn V Kanoe will rock the capital with some of their indie hits on Sept. 7-8. The band performs songs mainly in the Ukrainian language, with Iryna Shvaidak as vocalist, guitar player Ustym Pokhmurskyi, and Yhor Dzykovskyi playing drums. Formed back in 2010, Odyn V Kanoe released their first album in 2016. The name of the band means “alone in the canoe.”
Odyn V Kanoe (indie). Roof (37-41 Sichovykh Striltsiv St.) Sept. 8. 7 p.m. Hr 600-950
(Facebook/ Vintage Charity Market) (Yaroslav Bondarenko +38050338775)
Vintage Charity Market
Everyone has experienced buying an item of clothing, wearing it once or twice, and then leaving it hanging in the wardrobe for good. The Vintage Charity Market encourages people to donate these unwanted clothes, which it sells and then gives all the earnings to charity. On Sept. 9, the market will offer various vintage clothes, shoes and accessories to raise money for equipment for a Kyiv hospital. The market was previously held three times in Odesa and now it is to have its debut in Ukraine’s capital. To donate items, contact the organizers via phone +38095 513 1313.
Vintage Charity Market. Toronto-Kyiv Complex (100 Velyka Vasylkivska St.) Sept. 9. 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Hr 60
(Courtesy)
Everlast
Green Theater welcomes the U.S. Grammy winning musician Erik Francis Schrody, known as Everlast. For his performances, the former participant of the hip-hop band House of Pain, mixes blues, folk, rap and hip-hop music genres. Everlast will perform some of his hits in Kyiv on Sept. 9.
Everlast (rock, blues). Green Theater (2 Parkova Rd.) Sept. 9. 7 p.m. Hr 750
(Courtesy)
‘Julie’
The latest adaptation of August Strindberg’s 1888 play “Miss Julie” will be broadcast live in Kyiv from the British National Theater. Set in present-day London and refreshed with modern characters, the adaptation aims to preserve the original’s study of power and class while making it relatable to new audiences. The new Julie is a spoiled and lonely daughter of a rich tycoon, who seduces her father’s chauffeur Jean, a black economic migrant. Some fatal consequences ensue.
“Julie.” Multiplex (Skymall, 2T Henerala Vatutina Ave.) Sept. 6. 9 p.m. Hr 190
