Technopolis Athens offers a September packed with music, dance, photography and more
Translated from Greek and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Technopolis Athens will host events from September 2 to 28, 2026, spanning music, dance, performance, photography and conferences.
- The program includes Cretan music, K-pop, punk rock, hip hop and a two-day heavy metal festival.
- A photography exhibition featuring 159 photographers will run from September 4 to 8 with free admission.
From Cretan music to K-pop, punk rock and heavy metal, Technopolis Athens is filling September 2026 with events aimed at a wide range of tastes.
The municipal venueโs program runs from September 2 to 28 and includes concerts, a dance festival, performances, a photography exhibition, a conference focused on combating racism and a major celebration of coffee.
The music schedule opens with Grigoris Samolis on September 2, in a celebration of Cretan music and tradition. On September 3, Leonidas Balafas will mark 20 years in music with songs, concerts and guest appearances. Spyros Grammenos follows on September 4 with older songs, new material from his album โSorry That I Existed,โ new arrangements and humor.
The โRoutesโ photography exhibition, running from September 4 to 8, will bring together images by 159 photographers. The exhibition focuses on personal expression and the power of photography, and admission is free. K-pop Fever, a tribute show arriving from London with 12 singers and dancers, is scheduled for September 5 and 8.
Other performances include Skiadareses on September 7, Hat Trick and Fundracar on September 9, and Hatzifrangeta the band on September 10. The Rock Hard Festival returns for a second year on September 11 and 12 with an international heavy metal lineup including a Bathory tribute by Blood Fire Death, Stratovarius, Morgana Lefay, Primordial, Angra with Kiko Loureiro, Dirkschneider, Blaze Bayley and Frank Blackfire, alongside representatives of Greeceโs metal scene.
Originally published by Ta Nea in Greek. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.