"The Sung Museum": The Ethnographic Museum in Tbilisi presents the songs of the regions of Georgia

The Ethnographic Museum in Tbilisi has become a place where visitors can immerse themselves in the atmosphere of chants characteristic of different regions of Georgia. The festival "The Singing Museum", organized within the framework of this project, presents a unique opportunity to get acquainted with the rich folklore heritage of the country. For several months, until the end of October, the museum comes alive with the sounds of the Georgian choir "Didgori", which performs soulful songs from different regions.

The Singing Museum is more than just a song festival. It is a kind of guide to the diverse musical traditions of Georgia. Here every visitor will be able not only to enjoy amazing concerts, but also to take part in lessons of Georgian folk singing, where they will have the opportunity to try themselves as a singer, performing unique Georgian melodies.

The Ethnographic Museum, with its numerous courtyards and houses, is an ideal place for such a project. Various corners of Georgia are united here, presented in authentic architecture of regional styles. Kartli, Samegrelo, Adjara, Svaneti, Kakheti and many other regions are presented in one place, allowing visitors to plunge into the cultural heritage and peculiarities of each region.

It is important to note that this project has already become a long-awaited event for fans of Georgian folklore. It began with a concert dedicated to Samegrelo, and continues with the participation of not only the Didgori Choir, but also other ensembles and choirmasters. The program of the "Singing Museum" covers various dates and events where visitors will be able to enjoy wonderful concerts, learn the history of songs and even master some techniques of Georgian folk singing.

The Ethnographic Museum in Tbilisi, founded by the famous ethnographer George Chitaya, presents a unique model of Georgia and its diverse ethnoculture. Located on the slope of Turtle Lake, it covers an area of 52 hectares and includes 14 geographical zones representing different regions of the country. Here you can observe residential and economic structures, agricultural tools and products, historical and archaeological monuments and much more.

The open-air Ethnographic Museum not only preserves and presents the rich cultural heritage of Georgia, but also serves as a platform for various festivals and events. One of the most notable among them is the annual folk art festival "Art Gene", which attracts thousands of visitors with its unique atmosphere and presentation of the diversity of Georgian culture.

A visit to the Ethnographic Museum becomes a journey through the times and regions of Georgia, where everyone can learn more about the culture, traditions and musical heritage of this amazing country. The Singing Museum offers an unforgettable experience and an opportunity to feel the spirit of Georgian folk music at its very source.