The Vama concert was one of the memorable moments brought to the public by the Romanian creative week. The show, which took place at the Palas Amphitheater & Gardens, brought the audience closer to the music of artists Vinaël Baldus and Iulian Nunuke, both known for their participation in the Voice of Romania show. But the highlight of the evening was, as expected, the Vama concert, which equally impressed the audience and the band members.

Tudor Chirilă noted the fact that in one of the band’s songs the audience felt the rhythm and knew how to keep it right until the end of the song. So he said that in Iasi “the most rhythmic audience”.

“I don’t know if my colleagues noticed, but to the point sing with me, when he was no longer measured by any drum, the audience stayed and very well rhythmically clapped until the exit and did not lag behind. I experienced this before in Iasi. In Iasi, we have the most rhythmic audience, there is something here… We liked the energy of the audience and we felt a bit like actors, because this stage is like a screen. We depend on the law of action and reaction, what we receive and what we give away should energize us, and this happened to us in Iasi. This is also the reason why I gave three hells“, he said Kirill Tudor at the end of the concert.

All members of the Vama band talked about the warm atmosphere and close communication with the audience. Therefore, after the event, they stated that they considered the concert extremely short:

“There was a very warm atmosphere and a very informed audience, that is, they knew the lyrics and it is important that there is no physical distance between us and the audience, so that it is felt, the energy between us and them changes in a different way. The children were very cool and the concert was very good. But we’re never happy with short concerts, and this was a short concert because we can’t play all the songs we want to play.”

Impatiens Tremens when the future has no patience

exhibition Impatience feverpart of the chapter Arts and Craftswhich takes place from May 19 to 28 in Baia Turcesca and brings together Romanian artists, as well as from Italy and Great Britain (painters, sculptors, photographers, craftsmen) who combine natural materials and traditional techniques with artificial intelligence or machine putty.

Curated by architect Elena Visiteu and studio Kraft Made, which focuses on craft and design inspired by rural Transylvania, Impatiens Tremens is an interesting but somewhat disturbing look into the future.

“If you feel the tremors of impatience, IMPATIENS TREMENS, please join us for this non-stop performance at the communal table, part of this exhibition. There is no time to be silent. It’s time to act. It’s time to do it.– say the organizers of the exhibition, which opened on Saturday, May 20, as part of the Romanian Creative Week. The exhibition can be seen during the Romanian Creative Week until May 29 at Baia Turceasca.

Detailed information about the exhibition can be found here: https://romaniancreativeweek.ro/sections/arts-crafts/impatiens-tremens/

ABOUT THE ROMANIAN CREATIVE WEEK

Romanian Creative Week is organized by the Federation of Creative Industries Employers (FEPIC), the only nationally representative employers’ federation working in the creative industries sector in Romania. Founded in Iași in 2011, FEPIC has so far organized more than 50 national and international actions to promote Romania’s creative industries.

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