Join us for a free performance of folk songs and poems that engage with the contradictions of femininity, the constraints of domesticity, the ghosts of suppressed stories and the possibilities of resistance.
Performances will last approximately 15 minutes starting at 6.30pm, 7.15pm and 8pm. The performances are drop in, space is limited and will be served on a first come first served basis.
Amardeep Singh Dhillon is a queer Panjabi writer and amateur vocalist based in London. They are interested in resistance songs, the social relations that underpin folk music and its idioms and their re-appropriation in service of contemporary struggle.
This event is part of Aaram Hours, an evening of free performances, workshops and conversation, created by a collective of Youth Producers who came to the V&A with a vision for connection, community and soulful inspiration.
Curated in response to the South Asia Collection and Bharti Kher's sculptural works, Aaram Hours is open to all young people (16-26), regardless of heritage. It offers a safe and welcoming environment to convene, connect, and perhaps challenge connections to South Asia in a fun, collaborative and contemporary manner.