Tattoo performers entertain the Lord Provost
Arriba!
Performers from the Banda Monumental de México raised the noise level at this year’s The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo by giving a one-off performance at the City Chambers on Edinburgh’s Royal Mile as guests of The Rt Hon Lord Provost, Frank Ross.
Members of the Banda Monumental De México will present a flavour of this year’s Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, by giving a one-off performance at the City Chambers on Edinburgh’s Royal Mile as guests of the Lord Provost.
The band entertained crowds with their version of Luis Fonsi’s legendary ‘Despacito’, which has been played in front of more than 220,000 people this August at the home of the Tattoo, Edinburgh Castle.
Banda Monumental De México has been formed especially for The 2018 Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo by the Organizacion Cultural de Intercambios Internacionales México and will bring together more than 100 performers from Jaguares Marching Band, Compañía de Danza Tenochtitlan and Mariachi Juvenil Oro de México on the Esplanade of Edinburgh Castle.
The performance includes spectacular colour and high-specification projections onto the Castle’s iconic façade, depicting their Aztec heritage.
The band are joined by nine other international acts this year, from Malawi and Oman to the Czech Republic and the USA, as well as show favourites, the Massed Pipes and Drums and the Tattoo Dance Company.
The 90-minute performances takes audiences on a journey through man’s greatest achievements under the theme ‘The Sky’s the Limit’, which also celebrates the RAF centenary and Scotland’s Year of Young People.
Banda Monumental De México has been formed especially for The 2018 Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo by the Organizacion Cultural de Intercambios Internacionales México and will bring together more than 100 performers from Jaguares Marching Band, Compañía de Danza Tenochtitlan and Mariachi Juvenil Oro de México to the Esplanade of Edinburgh Castle. The acts performance includes spectacular colour, and high-specification projections which depict their Aztec heritage onto the façade of Edinburgh Castle.
Photos courtesy of The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo