PRIME CIRCLE at HOUSEofAFRIKA ‘Live Sessions’ - Thu 29th Oct at Level 41

South Africa’s unstoppable band, Prime Circle makes their debut for the newly launch HOUSEofAFRIKA ‘Live Sessions’ at Level 41, Media One Hotel on Thu 29th October.

☼ HOUSEofAFRIKA 'Live Sessions' ft Prime Circle | Level 41, Media One Hotel
☼ Entry Fee: 150AED | Doors open 9pm | Strictly 21+ | Door policy applies
☼ Tickets available at the door on the night or email rsvp@infusion.ae
☼ Table Bookings: rsvp@infusion.ae / + 971508717493

♫ ABOUT: PRIME CIRCLE ♫
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Since they first burst out of the sleepy mining town of Witbank some 11 years ago, South African rock sensation Prime Circle has stormed out of the gates with their record-breaking debut album in 2003, and have followed it up with a string of massive studio albums that have secured their place as the most successful rock act in South African history.

Prime Circle’s career is an inspiration that has spawned hundreds of garage bands across South Africa, with starry-eyed young rockers hoping that one day, they might make it big the way Ross Learmonth, Dirk Bisschoff, Marco Gomes, Neil Breytenbach and Dale Schnettler did. 2008 saw Prime Circle’s signing to EMI, as well as the release of an album that would signal them as a seminal South African act. “Jekyll & Hyde”, unleashed in 2010 with two singles from the album, power ballads “Breathing” and “Turning in My Sleep”, both nominated for the SAMA for MTN Record of the Year in 2011. In March 2011, Prime Circle won the Best International Breakthrough Act at the MK Awards.

11 years down the line, Prime Circle have kept their brand of rasping, layered, melodic rock on mainstream airwaves, bringing the heavier stuff to listeners who might not have found it without their help. Ross Learmonth’s is now one of the most recognisable voices in South African music. But for the band, it’s not about rockstardom - it’s really still all about the fans and the songs. Says the lead singer, “Without the fans, we would be nothing. And I don’t ever want to do anything else. Creating music for a living is a privilege, and we never forget that.”