Find Tickets
April 15 - April 16, 2026
Presented By: VTSU
April 15, 2026 – 7:00pm
Location:
Alexander Twilight Theatre
VTSU – Lyndon
1069 College Road
Lyndonville, VT
April 16, 2026 – 7:00pm
Location:
Dibden Center for the Arts
VTSU – Johnson
200 S Pond Rd.
Johnson, VT
Tickets: $25 general admission, $10 county ID, FREE for VTSU community, families with children, and students of all ages.
KIRAN AHLUWALIA is a modern exponent of the great vocal styles of India and Pakistan, which she honors intensely yet departs from in masterful, personal ways. With roots in Sufi, Qawalli, Ghazal, and Punjabi folk, she crafts her own contemporary songs that are equal parts reflective and groovy. The 2-time Juno Award Winner embodies the essence of Indian music while embracing influences from Mali and western blues, rock, R&B and jazz. With her 6-piece group of electric guitar, accordion, organ, tabla, bass and drum kit, Ahluwalia creates boundary-breaking songs that invite us to explore the human condition, creating a “transnational sound as fresh as tomorrow”. (Seattle Times)
Location:
Alexander Twilight Theatre
VTSU – Lyndon
1069 College Road
Lyndonville, VT
April 16, 2026 – 7:00pm
Location:
Dibden Center for the Arts
VTSU – Johnson
200 S Pond Rd.
Johnson, VT
Tickets: $25 general admission, $10 county ID, FREE for VTSU community, families with children, and students of all ages.
KIRAN AHLUWALIA is a modern exponent of the great vocal styles of India and Pakistan, which she honors intensely yet departs from in masterful, personal ways. With roots in Sufi, Qawalli, Ghazal, and Punjabi folk, she crafts her own contemporary songs that are equal parts reflective and groovy. The 2-time Juno Award Winner embodies the essence of Indian music while embracing influences from Mali and western blues, rock, R&B and jazz. With her 6-piece group of electric guitar, accordion, organ, tabla, bass and drum kit, Ahluwalia creates boundary-breaking songs that invite us to explore the human condition, creating a “transnational sound as fresh as tomorrow”. (Seattle Times)