15.08.2019 - 18.08.2019 Events, Music

Wojtek Mazolewski Quintet

at We Out Here Festival.

We’re happy to share that Wojtek Mazolewski Quintet will be appearing at the We Out Here Festival 2019 in the heart of the Cambridgeshire countryside (UK) this August, curated by Gilles Peterson.
Joining The Musical Dots between soul, hip hop, house, afro, electronica, jazz and beyond, the festival will be showcasing both outstanding live music and some of the best record collections in the world.
It takes place over 4 days and nights and will offer a variety of boutique and luxury camping as well as quiet and family camping areas.

http://www.weoutherefestival.com/we-out-here-highlights/

Wojtek Mazolewski’s Quintet is the most influential jazz group to come out of Poland in decades. Vigorously combining tradition and modernity, the analog sound of the quintet harks back to the jazz masters (also reflecting the vibrant Polish jazz scene of the ‘60s and ‘70s), yet is infused with electronica and other contemporary influences, with echoes of Miles Davis, Eric Dolphy, Led Zeppelin, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Nirvana and Aphex Twin.

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Scheduled Events Music

Open House – Polish Underground Movement Study

Saturday 20th June 2026 - Explore Polish Wartime history at an Open Day of the Polish Underground Movement Study Trust - an archive dedicated to the Polish Resistance in WWII located on Ealing Common.
20 06.2026 Events, History

Collecting Cultures: Central and Eastern Europe –

This panel will reveal insider tips on what to seek out in the market, unpack the unique qualities that make this region’s photography so compelling, and spotlight must-know artists and hidden gems that even seasoned collectors might have missed. Perfect for discovering fresh perspectives and building your collection with confidence.
16 05.2026 Events, Visual arts

Polish Fashion Stories: Unexpected Encounter – Batik

The earliest known examples of Polish batiks appeared around 1903 at an exhibition in Kraków, when the artist Jan Bukowski presented furniture upholstered in textiles decorated with what was called then “a manner of Easter eggs” - it was before the term batik had even entered the Polish language. From this point, other Kraków artists began to further explore the technique and its possibilities.
05 05.2026 Events, Visual arts