IAN MAKSIN in INDIANAPOLIS: Songs of Love & Peace

Due to ongoing inclement weather on the route of the concert tour, we have to postpone this performance to a later date.
NEW TENTATIVE DATE, to be confirmed:
Friday, October 2, 2026, 7:00PM. Doors 6:30PM
VENUE: TBD
Internet special (limited time and quantity, book today: ian-maksin-indy.eventbrite.com/
$35 - general admission
$30 - general admission when you buy 3 or more
$45 - 1st & 2nd rows reserved
12+ recommended
Official tour trailer: youtu.be/hCpYryCg65M
SONGS of LOVE and PEACE: an amazing multilingual journey in search of peace, healing and empowerment through music.
Get immersed in the deep sounds of Ian Maksin's soulful one-man-cello orchestra, paired and blended with his vibrant voice, as he explores a collection of traditional songs from different corners of the world: Japan, Finland, Bosnia, Iran, Ukraine, Armenia, India, Kyrgyzstan, and Medieval France and Spain, woven together with original instrumental works.
His latest release reflects the path of a true musical globetrotter: a sonic offering shaped by countless journeys across continents as a touring artist, along with mountaineering, flying airplanes, practicing meditation, and collaborating with local musicians in search of the mystical thread that connects all cultures. This album invites listeners into a space of presence, clarity, and emotional restoration.
In addition to music from the new album, Ian will perform works from his earlier opuses—The Alchemist, Amor Renatus—as well as selections from his vast repertoire of over 300 songs in 43 languages.
With loop pedal and other electronics, he transforms the cello into an entire orchestra, merging timeless global traditions into an unforgettable, immersive, and deeply personal experience.
About Ian Maksin:
BREAKING BOUNDARIES both musical and geographical, cellist, composer and multilingual vocalist IAN MAKSIN has created his own unique style by blending elements of different genres and traditional music from around the globe in a new way using his cello as the main unifying force.
ONE-MAN ORCHESTRA: In addition to cello, he used an electronic device called the loop pedal, which allows him to create "loops" or layers by recording and replaying his own playing in real time.