Adelaide Festival 2013 program includes 53 events, 27 premieres Flamenco Hoy will perform at the 2013 Adelaide Festival. Make: CanonModel: Canon EOS REBEL T1iDate/Time: 2010:09:10 14:00:14 Source: adelaidenow Make: NIKON CORPORATIONModel: NIKON D3SDate/Time: 2011:07:12 09:45:33 Source: adelaidenow Singer/songwriter Paul Kelly will perform a free concert with Neil Finn to open the 2013 Adelaide Festival. The Adelaide Symphony Orchestra will perform 2001- A Space Odyssey as the part of the 2013 Adelaide Festival. FRENCH ballerinas, Polish vampires and Dutch puppets feature in an expansive program for next year's first annual Adelaide Festival. New artistic director David Sefton has launched his program, which opens with a free concert by Neil Finn and Paul Kelly in Elder Park on March 1. Finn and Kelly are recording an album together and will tour in support of it early next year. A Polish co-production of Nosferatu, by writer-director Grzegorz Jarzyna's company TR Warszawa, reinterprets the vampire story. "I've worked with this guy quite a lot - I really, really like his work," Mr Sefton said of Jarzyna. It was done for the bicentenary of (Dracula author) Bram Stoker's death this year. Mr Sefton's program, which runs from March 1 to 17, features 53 events, including 29 that are exclusive to Adelaide and 27 Australian premieres. French ballerina Sylvie Guillem will return with a triple-bill of contemporary works in a dance program which also features the exclusive Australian debuts of Spanish film director Carlos Sauna's first stage production, Flameno Hoy, and Belgium's Ultima Vez company with What the Body Does Not Remember. Another Belgian company, Ontroerend Goed, will return with its sellout 2008 Fringe hit, The Smile Off Your Face, as part of a trilogy of works. Kamp, by the Netherlands' Hotel Modern theatre company, recreates the horror of Auschwitz-Birkenau with 8cm-tall puppets, filmed with miniature cameras on a scale model of the concentration camp. The National Theatre of Scotland will also make its Australian debut with The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart. It will be staged in bar surroundings at the German Club in Flinders St, which Mr Sefton has co-opted as a Festival venue that will also house a rowdy punk production of Beowulf by US company BBB. Other music events include a series of concerts based around the New York creative community and record label Brassland, founded by brothers Aaron and Bryce Dessner, best known from their work with The National, and writer Alec Hanley Bemis. In another first, the Festival will present Unsound Adelaide, performances based on contemporary electronic music with stunning visuals, with a line-up that includes Daniel Lopatin (US), Tim Hecker (Canada), Robin Fox (Australia), V/VM (UK), Biosphere (Norway) and Adelaide's Zephyr Quartet. Without question, Unsound is one of the most interesting things happening in music today. I am delighted to be able to present this `Festival within a Festival' and for Australia to see these extraordinary artists." said Sefton. Unsound Adelaide will feature Ben Frost and Danel Bjarnason performing their re-imagined soundtrack for the film Solaris with the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, including film manipulations by Brian Eno and Nick Robertson. The ASO will also perform the score of 2001: A Space Odyssey with Adelaide Chamber Singers. Kronos Quartet and Bryce Dessner (US) perform their new collaboration and JG Thirlwell's chamber music project Manorexia will be played by Adelaide's Zephyr Quartet. Iconic performance artist Laurie Anderson (US) will also join Kronos Quartet in their first collaboration. Van Dyke Parks (US) performs a career retrospective featuring Australian guests including Silverchair's Daniel Johns and the reformed band Severed Heads. Celebrated Balkan composer Goran Bregovi and his 18-piece gypsy orchestra come to Adelaide for the first time with their acclaimed new show Champagne for Gypsies and much-loved Australian singer-songwriter Archie Roach performs Into The Bloodstream alongside his massive gospel-infused band. Classical recitals include, for the first time in Australia, Moravian fiddler and singer Iva Bittova, alongside revered Los Angeles-based quartet Calder Quartet; guitarists Karin Schaupp and Pavel Steidl performing together for the first time; and the Australian String Quartet. Early music specialist, Spanish solo viola da gamba player Jordi Savall, also returns in a homage to his legendary 1996 Adelaide Festival performance. From March 8 to 11, Botanic Park will again play host to the Womadelaide world music event. The theatre program will include the world premiere of Thursday, a co-production between Adelaide's Brink and English Touring Theatre, taking reference from Adelaide's Gill Hicks, who lost her legs in the 2005 London bombings. Australia's puppetry masters Erth present Murder, inspired by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds' Murder Ballads. Australian theatre legend Barry Otto leads State Theatre Company's new adaptation of The Kreutzer Sonata. The smash-hit production One Man, Two Guvnors (UK), Richard Bean's comedy based on Carlo Goldoni's classic 18th-century Italian comedy The Servant of Two Masters, makes its Australian premiere in Adelaide. Melbourne's acclaimed Black Lung Theatre and Whaling Firm partner with East Timorese collectives Liurai Fo'er and Galaxy to present Doku Rai (You, dead man, I don't believe you). In an Australian premiere, South African artist Omphile Molusi performs his award-winning one-man show Itsoseng, a gripping true story of a small township in South Africa 13 years after apartheid. Laurie Anderson also performs the third and latest in a series of genre-breaking solo story works, Dirtday!, in an exclusive, one-off Australian event. In addition to the shows mentioned above, Canadian contemporary dance icon Louise Lecavalier, former star of La La La Human Steps, performs the Australian premiere of Children/A Few Minutes of Lock. Skeleton is the first full-length dance show choreographed by Adelaide's Larissa McGowan, of Australian Dance Theatre fame. A mix of emerging and established writers from around the world and Australia make up the first 50 artists announced for Adelaide Writers' Week, which runs from March 2 to 7, under the direction of Laura Kroetsch. International guests include Edward St Aubyn (UK), Tom Holland (UK), Dennis Lehane (US), A. M. Homes (US) and Emily Perkins (NZ). Local authors include Robert Drewe, Kerry Greenwood, Chloe Hooper, Thomas Keneally, Ramona Koval, Christopher Koch, John Tranter and Drusilla Modjeska. The balance of the program will be announced in January 2013. The Samstag Museum hosts an extraordinary collection of new and original works from Laurie Anderson in her first Australian solo exhibition, The Language of the Future, selected works 1971-2013. The Art Gallery of South Australia hosts a survey exhibition of the work of J.M.W Turner, Turner from the Tate: The Making of a Master, which celebrates the development of one of Britain's most acclaimed artists, from February 8. Finally, the legendary late-night club Barrio returns. Barrio's full program which will include a mix of marketplace, bar, stage, dance floor, and nightly performers and DJs from around the world, will be released in mid-January. Full programs and tickets are available at BASS or the Adelaide Festival website