Djembé Workshop Initiation ✨️

Djembé Workshop Initiation ✨️

This is a fun and interactive workshop where you will have the chance to feel and play different rhythms & variations and be swept away by the groove and the power of playing together as a group.

This workshop is accessible for everyone who wants to learn a new skill in a fun way, but even people who have been drumming for a while are welcome and will be able to fine tune their technic and pick up some rhythms and cool phrases.

Drumming is known to have a positive effect on the brain and overall well-being. Besides learning new skills and rhythms, it is also a workout that boosts your immune system and releases endorphins.

The Djembé Initiation will be facilitated by Sofie Heye. She has been drumming for many years and had several teachers who taught her traditional West African Rhythms. She has been fortunate to also have Babara Bangoura as her teacher, who has been passing on teachings of his culture and Mama di keita.

Back in Belgium she facilitated many djembé workshops for children, adults and Teambuildings.

Beside learning new skills and rhythms, it’s also gonna be fun ! Don't miss out and reserve your spot now !

✨️Thursday 24 April 6.30 - 8.30 pm

✨️Kitshouse, 2305 W 7th Avenue, Vancouver

✨️This event is funded by the Neighbourhood Small Grants (NSG) and will be FREE of charge, yet registration is required!

✨️Bring your own drum if you have one !! or reserve one here!

(Please only reserve one in case you need one, since there will be a limited amount available!)

See you then !🙌🔥✨️

The Neighbourhood Small Grants (NSG) are funded through the Vancouver Foundation, and the program is administered by Kitsilano Neighbourhood House for the West Side community.

www.neighbourhoodsmallgrants.ca

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge and honour the fact that the community now known as ‘the Westside’ of Vancouver lies on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded Coast Salish territory of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh (SLAY WAH TOOTH) peoples. 

Acknowledging territory shows recognition of and respect for Indigenous people – both past and present. Recognition and respect are essential elements of establishing healthy, reciprocal relations which are the key to reconciliation, a process to which Kitsilano Neighbourhood House and the Neighbourhood Small Grants program are committed to.

Host or Publisher Sofie Heye