Tour'n'sol Prod.Production - Booking - Management - Label
tournsol.net
Aucune date annoncée pour l'instant.
Algerian traditional street band, Ziyara transports you through the rich repertoire of the popular musics and dances from the Maghreb and the Middle East.
Founded in 2000, in the Parisian region, by percussionist Samir Inal and several musicians with multiple influences (Berber, Gnawa, Arabo-Andalusian, Turkish, Balkan music, or raï), Ziyara (« the visit ») is the promise of a festive musical moment.
The group takes you on a journey to discover the melodic gems of the Maghreb and the Middle East, revisiting through music and dance the atmosphere of religious ceremonies or important events, such as weddings or baptisms, in the Arab-Berber world.
The zorna, or ghaïta (a kind of bombard), a farmer music instrument whose origin in the Maghreb is lost in the mists of time, and the ancient percussion instruments (tbel, bendir, guellal, derbouka, tarija) or more modern (snare drum) combine to give rhythm to the dancers on repertoires Allaoui (traditional raï from western Algeria), Gourari (music from the Gourara region in the Algerian Sahara), Kabyles but also the Debka from the Middle East, the Egyptian Sâadi, the Saudi Khalligi or the Tunisian Fezzani.
The haunting and hypnotic tones of the ghaïta animated by the continuous breath of the excellent instrumentalist El Hadj Khalfa, the ancestral rhythms of the percussions as well as the call of the dance carry you inexorably in a carnivalesque and shimmering universe of colors!
Masterclasses and workshops discovering rhythms and dances of the Maghreb.
From 3 to 5 musicians + 1 to 3 dancers
Samir Inal - direction, derbuka, kerkabu
El Hadj Khalfa - ghaïta
Dahmane Khalfa - t'bel, kerkabu
Azzedine Medjoubi - bendir, kerkabu
Raphaël Zerbib - tarija
Fasia Kati - dance
Nuria Rovira Salat - dance
Saadia Souyah - dance
Artists resident in France and available, on request, for concerts, workshops and pedagogical encounters
Tour'n'sol Prod.+33(0)1 43 53 96 33tournsol.net/ziyara-en