Afro-Venezuelan Percussion Workshop

Classified Categories: Educational Opportunities

Logo for Comacu Venezuela, SpacicArts and copy: Afro-Venezuelan Percussion Workshop

Afro-Venezuelan Percussion Workshop

Comacu Venezuela

Location: Haus of SpanicArts (131 6 Ave. SW)
Dates: Starting Thursday, March 5, 2026
Monthly fee: $100

Come and experience the richness of Venezuelan rhythms! Learn with Darmi Romero.

We’ll explore Fulia from Barlovento, Calypso, Parrandas, Sangueos, Tambor grooves and more!

Children: Thursdays, 4 – 4:45 pm
Adults: Thursdays, 5 – 6 pm

No previous experience needed! Come play, learn, and enjoy our traditions! We can’t wait to see you!

For more information visit Instagram.

Two graphics. Left: When? Starting March 5th SpanicArts Afro-Venezuelan Percussion Workshop Children: Thursdays 4:00 to 4:45 pm Adults: Thursdays 5:00 to 6:00 pm Monthly Fee $100 Where? Haus of SpanicArts 131 6ave SW Write us: comacudevenezuela@gmail.com Right: Darmi Romero Darmi is a Percussionist and holds a Bachelor's degree in Music, with postgraduate studies in Cultural Management and Cultural Policy. He has performed with renowned ensembles such as La Trapatiesta U.C.V., the Simon Bolivar Youth Symphonic Band, and the Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho Symphony Orchestra. He has served as a faculty member with Venezuela's National System of Youth and Children's Orchestras and at the National Experimental University of the Arts. Founder and General Manager of COMACU DE VENEZUELA. He was part of the educational program of the Bogota Philharmonic Orchestra, Colombia. He performed as a percussionist with the Princess Cruises band, bringing his music to nearly 30 countries. He is currently based in Calgary, Canada, where he works as an educator and collaborates as a musician on various projects. comacudevenezuela@gmail.com
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Our Commitment to Equity

Our commitment to Indigenous reconciliation, racial equity, disability justice, and gender and sexual diversity.

We acknowledge that the land we gather on, Mohkinsstsis, is the ancestral territory of the Siksikaitsitapi — the Blackfoot people — comprising the Siksika, Kainai and Piikani Nations, as well as Treaty 7 signatories, the Tsuut’ina Nation and the Îyârhe Nakoda Bearspaw, Chiniki and Goodstoney First Nations. Today this land is home to the Otipemisiwak Métis Government Districts 5 and 6 as well as many First Nations and Inuit from across Turtle Island.

We acknowledge that there has been art, music, dance, storytelling and ceremony on this land since time immemorial and it is in the spirit of this land and its people that we do our work.

Please see our full Commitment to Equity, including the sections on our aspirations, accountability, current initiatives and EDIA history.