Skip to main content

Book Your Tickets Now

Tickets for An Evening of Melody: A Tribute to Lata Mangeshkar are available exclusively through our official Shopify store and Eventbrite.


Please note: These are the only authorised platforms for purchasing tickets. We recommend booking early to secure the best seats — availability is limited and selling fast.


Whether you're a lifelong fan or new to her timeless voice, this evening promises an immersive musical experience, full of nostalgia, elegance, and emotion.

📅 Event Details

  • Date: Sunday 28 September 2025
  • Time: 6.00 - 8.00pm
    - Doors open at 5.30pm
    - 20 min Interval
  • Venue: Midlands Arts Centre (MAC)
    Hexagon Theatre,
    Cannon Hill Park,
    Birmingham, B12 9QH  
  • Tickets :

ZONE - A (1st Row) £30.00

ZONE - B (2nd Row) £25.00

ZONE - C £15.00


Performers

Shrii Gautam
(Vocalist)
xxxxx
(Keyboardist)
Mr Juggy Rehal
(Percussionist)
Samson Masih
(Guitarist)

About Lata Mangeshkar

Lata Mangeshkar (28 September 1929 – 6 February 2022) was more than just a playback singer — she was the voice of India’s soul. Known as the Nightingale of India, she recorded over 30,000 songs in a career spanning more than seven decades, singing in over 36 Indian and foreign languages. Her unmatched ability to convey deep emotion through melody made her the soundtrack to countless lives.

Born in Indore, Lataji began singing at the age of 13, stepping in to support her family after the passing of her father, classical musician Pandit Deenanath Mangeshkar. By the late 1940s, her crystal-clear voice, precise diction, and emotional depth had set her apart in the Indian film industry. From the poignant Aayega Aanewala in Mahal (1949) to sweeping romantic ballads like Tere Liye (Veer-Zaara, 2004), her songs have been part of every generation’s cherished memories.

Her collaborations with legendary composers like Madan Mohan, S.D. Burman, R.D. Burman, Shankar–Jaikishan, and A.R. Rahman produced some of the most iconic tracks in Indian cinema. She also lent her voice to heroines across eras — from Nargis and Madhubala to Madhuri Dixit and Preity Zinta — making her a bridge across cinematic generations.

For her contribution to Indian music, she received India’s highest civilian honour, the Bharat Ratna (2001), along with the Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan, and the Dadasaheb Phalke Award. Internationally, she was celebrated with accolades including the Legion of Honour from France.


Even beyond her awards, Lata Mangeshkar’s true legacy lies in the joy, comfort, and inspiration her voice brought to millions. In her own words:

“Main to sirf ek chhoti si gayika hoon. Mujhe to khushi hoti hai jab log mere gaano se apna dukh bhool jaate hain.”
(I am just a small singer. I feel happy when people forget their sorrows through my songs.)

Her music lives on, and in this concert, we celebrate not just her songs, but the emotions, memories, and magic she left behind.