What are the Prom?

Proms are a number of concerts that take place in England every year during the eight -day period. Most of the Proms takes place at Royal Albert Hall in South Kensington, London, where 70 concerts are performed during the Proms, but events take place throughout England in many places. Although originally designed to show orchestral music, Proms have spread since then and events now include world music, jazz, rock, opera and various musical styles. Proms, who made Henry Joseph Wood, made his debut to big fanfares with the venue specifically to allow guests to promote during concerts, often socialized, eat and drink when playing music. Henry Wood is often attributed to shaping modern balls and his bronze bust sits in front of the conductor's stage as a sign of respect for his success. Promova is often broadcast at the BBC stations, especially on the last night, when the last night concert contains a range of patriotic music and classics of British orchestral music.

The promotion lasted two world wars, shifting values ​​in the music community and social shocks in Britain. While it continues to focus on bringing orchestral music of British people, expansion to other music genres has encountered great excitement in the music community and Proms also offers events specially designed for children and families to be interested in music. Young musicians are presented at Proms, as well as the debuts of new music works, many of which are presented by the BBC specifically for Proms.

While many concert visitors remain in modern Pless, the tradition of promenate still lasts in the form of "proming" or standing directly in front of the stage. Promming tickets are usually available at low cost on the day of any event, although seasonal tickets can also be purchased. For concert visitors, Grand Slam, which includes participation in every Proms concert in the season, is sometimes a lifelong goal.