Sereetsi and The Natives to set Palapye alight
Lesedi Mkhutshwa | Tuesday December 20, 2016 14:32
Goldies on the Eve show is set to offer a priceless experience to bid 2016 farewell and usher in 2017 in grand style.
The show, which will be on new years’ eve is expected to offer a mature and professional space for jazz enthusiasts to cross over to 2017 in a relaxing, secure laid back environment.
The popular and on demand band, which will showcase an act of high energy on the stage will perform hits such as Thaa Kokome, Robete, Ke boletsa mongwe and new unreleased materials.
Sereetsi and the Natives front man Tomeletso Sereetsi told Showbiz that the festival is expected to be bigger and better with a wider audience of Jazz music lovers.
He added that the carnival would also be a magnet for festive travellers from across the country with discerning taste for the best in the world of music.
“Professionals and holiday-makers with a unique taste in music from and outside the central region have a great reason to bring their camp chairs, dancing shoes and enjoy electrifying music provided to them,” he said.
The Goldies on the Eve would be headlined by the famous Sereetsi and The Natives and a roster of amazingly gifted Disc Jockeys (DJ’s).
He disclosed that supporting acts include Tom Wagamang who has been trending online for a while now through his song Don’t Khakhele hoo and other internet sensational Otlogetswe Makasu of the hit Cecilia (Ka bala 7 a ntse a bala 1).
Sereetsi noted that the menu will also be fully packed with golden oldies, 70’s and 80’s disco, funk and jazz music from the battalion of local DJ’s selected for this exquisite show.
He indicated that they are expecting a good crowd during the festivity because the sales of tickets are progressing healthily.
He disclosed that they are currently using social media, banners, flyers, posters, print and electronic media as their advertising tools.
“Revellers are assured of the best security as we have engaged a professional private security company to ensure that both the property and patrons are safe from harm,” Sereetsi assured.