Music Festivals In Romania

Music festivals are usually a series of performances at a particular place and inspired by a unifying theme, such as national music, modern music or the promotion of a prominent composer’s works. It may also take the form of a competition for performers or composers.

Series of religious services associated with a given feast early established the idea of the music festival in the church. The term festival in its modern sense, however, was first used in England. The Festival of the Sons of the Clergy, originally an annual charity sermon, was first given at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, in 1655; it took on a musical character in 1698. The famed Three Choirs Festival was established in 1724 (an earlier form existed in 1715) and continues to take place annually and in rotation at the cathedral cities of Gloucester, Worcester, and Hereford. Harp festivals were held in Ireland toward the end of the 18th century.

This summer will be really special in Romania. Too many concerts, festivals and events have been canceled due to the Covid Pandemic. This has caused the greatest damage to everything, both economically and politically, and in all aspects in general. Personally I miss the old life very much and I am glad that many regulations have been lifted.

I want to talk about festivals in Romania

First and biggest festival is Saga festival in Bucharest. The prices is from 690 lei. The dates are from 3 to 6 June.

Second festival in Constanta. Neversea festival will be from 10-13 July. The lineup of festival is amazing. There will be so many famous DJs and artists. The prices are from 760 lei.

Third and the most expensive festival Untold is in Cluj-Napoca. It will be from 4 to 7 August. The prices are from 1000 lei. The headliners are David Guetta, G-Easy, Amelie Lens, Kygo, Don Diablo, Anne-Marie, Richie Hawtin, Hardwell, Steve Aoki.

Next is Summer Well festival in Buftea. The details are not announced yet but the only thing we know is that headliners are Arctic Monkeys.

So, summer in Romania sounds interesting.

Author: Tebea Jikidze

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