Hello, I'm Vlad and I'd like to introduce you to one of the other Romanian projects I'm involved in. Some of you might have already heard of "Let's Do It, Romania!"- the biggest national involvement project! If you're already a keen supporter, or you've only just heard about it, for those of you who would like to know more about it and about what is going to happen on the 25th of September, here is some useful information!

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The programme is taking shape for this year's festival which runs between July 22 and 25; Saturday night, 24th July, looks extremely promising. There might be names you haven’t heard of yet, but don’t miss the opportunity to get to know them.

You’ll be warming up with Worldly Savages,  is a trans-atlantic music project created by Eric Muth, who assembled a full acoustic band featuring members from as far as Mexico, France and Ukraine. Don’t miss their raw and danceable folk punk sound! Later the same night, you’ll get to meet Nadara, and they’be take you on a journey between Orient and Occident; they might be playing some 200 years old songs, but still a refreshing presence to the festival.

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Scheduled for July 22nd- 25th 2010 in Timisoara, IRAF is a unique celebration of Roma culture; it brings together artists from 11 countries from around the world, covering diverse cultural fields: music, theatre, film, photography, book, crafts and modern circus.

Just as every year, TURN Cultural Association an attractive line-up to satysfy all tastes, from tradition to the lastest musical experiments from all over the world, many of the artists coming for the first time in Romania.

Having smashed  stages in Europe and North America, Balkan Beat Box confirms officially their presence in IRAF this year for Friday, July 23rd. Romania is introduced thus for the first time on the map of the band’s European tour. With a unique sound and a fiery live performance, often compared to a circus, Balkan Beat Box is one of the electro/world sensations of the last three years.

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Located in central Romania, was founded by the Teutonic Knights in 1211 on an ancient Dacian site and settled by the German colonists known as the Transylvanean Saxons. A very popular Romanian must-do and also a great starting point for day trips to castles (including Dracula Castle), nearby villages, fortresses, medieval fortified churches  and mountains.

It’s the first Sunday after the Easter and the medieval center of Brasov is boiling. Thousands of locals and quite a few tourists fill up the narrow streets of the old town, eager to see one of the most impressive festivals of the spring, the Juni’s parade and their ancient customs, passed from one generation to the next.

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