Suzana Spasovska tours Britain with Tanec and shares moments from London and Oxford
The folk singer toured Britain with Tanec, shared social posts from Stonehenge and Buckingham Palace, and praised the diaspora’s reception.
Suzana Spasovska returned to North Macedonia this month after a string of concerts in the United Kingdom with the ensemble Tanec, and she brought back photos and memories from landmarks ranging from Stonehenge to Buckingham Palace.
On social media the singer — often called Suze Nationale — posted snapshots from the trip and thanked audiences for their reception. In one post she wrote: "September, 2026 – Moments to remember! London, Oxford, Spinnaker Tower, Stonehenge… Gratitude for the hospitality and the lovely walk and company. Huge thanks to the many spectators and everyone present at the Tanec concerts. Their thunderous applause and sincere love for Macedonian song and oro warmed our hearts. We returned to Macedonia overjoyed!"
Style, repertoire and a different stage
The photos show Spasovska in a youthful, sporty-elegant look — light jacket, jeans, white sneakers and her hair in a braid — enjoying city sights between performances in London and Oxford. Beyond the wardrobe note, the trip highlighted the strong bond between the singer and the Macedonian diaspora in Britain.
Those familiar with her career point to the contrast between that current image and the more eccentric outfits and hairstyles she wore in the 1990s. She remains a distinctive figure in the country’s music scene — once even the subject of a theatre piece titled "Who Killed Suzana Spasovska?"
Alongside folk songs that remain her signature, Spasovska has devoted recent years to spiritual projects. She released the collection Terirem, a set of liturgical hymns and ancient chants aimed at Orthodox listeners, and has said that this work demands concentrated devotion.
Reflecting on the place music holds for her, she has said: "I thank God for always giving me new ideas. I enjoy folk music and you could wake me at midnight to sing the most difficult song. But liturgical hymns and church music require deep concentration, as if you put your whole soul into that moment. For me, music is a spiritual path."
Photo: press material from the event
