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Puccini festival presents
29.06.2024, Alexela Concert Hall. Grandiose event of the music season!Õllesummer is returning with a star-studded line-up: see who is performing
Estonia’s biggest festival, Õllesummer (Beer Summer), will be celebrating its 30th anniversary in the upcoming summer and now, the names of the first artists who will be performing on 3–6 July at the Tallinn Song Festival Grounds will be revealed. True to form for a jubilee celebration, the list of artists is truly outstanding for any music lover.The Italian pop opera sensation The Italian Tenors will return to Estonia
Next October, the unique The Italian Tenors will give three concerts in Estonia as part of their ‘Viva La Vita’ tour. The trio performed in Estonia for the first time this spring, selling out concert halls at record speed.Our headquarters is now in the heart of Tallinn's city center
From September 1st, the new office of Piletilevi Group is located in the heart of Tallinn's city center, at Maakri 23 A.Change in the Piletilevi environment log-in
The Piletilevi environment login system will be updated starting May 30th, and in connection with this, your new username will be your e-mail address.Nargenfestival is the sea nation’s greatest summer celebration since 2006!
Nargenfestival, founded by Tõnu Kaljuste, is the longest and most diverse summer cultural festival in Estonia.
The festival takes place on Estonian islands and places, which can be accessed over the sea. An important part of Nargenfestival events take place in Omar’s barn, Lõuna village, island of Naissaar (N59°54' E24°53'). Naissaar is within eye view of Tallinn. Sometimes it is inspiring to cast a glance at Tallinn from the sea.
Nargenfestival offers a culturally diverse programme as always – from folk music to the world-class classical music.
Since the beginning (2006), the festival has been a summer celebration, which takes places across the sea and by the sea, and highlights the origins of Estonian music and performing arts.
Traditionally, Nargenfestival is framed by the Kreek Days, which take place in Haapsalu in the beginning of June, and Pärt Days, which make the end of summer ring in September, featuring world-class musicians performing Pärt’s works.
There will concerts and performances in Haapsalu, Tallinn and Naissaar throughout the summer.
The artistic director of the festival, conductor Tõnu Kaljuste won a Grammy in 2014 Grammy Award in the Best Choral Performance category for his work on composer Arvo Pärt’s album “Adam’s Lament”.
The festival takes place on Estonian islands and places, which can be accessed over the sea. An important part of Nargenfestival events take place in Omar’s barn, Lõuna village, island of Naissaar (N59°54' E24°53'). Naissaar is within eye view of Tallinn. Sometimes it is inspiring to cast a glance at Tallinn from the sea.
Nargenfestival offers a culturally diverse programme as always – from folk music to the world-class classical music.
Since the beginning (2006), the festival has been a summer celebration, which takes places across the sea and by the sea, and highlights the origins of Estonian music and performing arts.
Traditionally, Nargenfestival is framed by the Kreek Days, which take place in Haapsalu in the beginning of June, and Pärt Days, which make the end of summer ring in September, featuring world-class musicians performing Pärt’s works.
There will concerts and performances in Haapsalu, Tallinn and Naissaar throughout the summer.
The artistic director of the festival, conductor Tõnu Kaljuste won a Grammy in 2014 Grammy Award in the Best Choral Performance category for his work on composer Arvo Pärt’s album “Adam’s Lament”.
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