Concert - Middle Eastern jazz Palestinian singer, composer, and musician Christine Zayed draws inspiration from classical Arabic music and contemporary Palestinian poetry, influenced by traditional repertoires and cultures from near and far. At the heart of her work is an in-depth exploration of the qanun, a zither whose every facet she explores with subtlety and talent. She is joined by two outstanding musicians: Sylvain Barou, a flutist whose unique sound blends Breton and Irish traditions with influences from Hindustani, Turkish, Armenian, and Iranian music, and Habib Meftah, a jazz drummer and percussionist who draws inspiration from India. With her trio, Christine Zayed continues a personal exploration rooted in Palestine, transformed into a universal language of connection with others. Christine Zayed: vocals, qanun / Sylvain Barou: flutes / Habib Meftah: percussion Duration: 1h30 As part of the Festival Musiques et cultures du monde contemporain, Aux heures d'été Don’t forget: bring a mat so you can sit somewhere dry! Concert - Middle Eastern jazz Palestinian singer, composer, and musician Christine Zayed draws inspiration from classical Arabic music and contemporary Palestinian poetry, influenced by traditional repertoires and cultures from near and far. At the heart of her work is an in-depth exploration of the qanun, a zither whose every facet she explores with subtlety and talent. She is joined by two outstanding musicians: Sylvain Barou, a flutist whose unique sound blends Breton and Irish traditions with influences from Hindustani, Turkish, Armenian, and Iranian music, and Habib Meftah, a jazz drummer and percussionist who draws inspiration from India. With her trio, Christine Zayed continues a personal exploration rooted in Palestine, transformed into a universal language of connection with others. Christine Zayed: vocals, qanun / Sylvain Barou: flutes / Habib Meftah: percussion Duration: 1h30 As part of the Festival Musiques et cultures du monde contemporain, Aux heures d'été Don’t forget: bring a mat so you can sit somewhere dry!
Source: Nantes Métropole