Transparent Wateris the new studio collaboration between 7-time GRAMMY-nominatedpianist-composer-bandleaderOmar Sosa and London-basedSenegalese singer and kora master Seckou Keita. Transparent Water—suggestive of translucence and flowing light—is a deeply spiritual recordingthatrevealsits inspiration in the close and compassionatelistening of artistsengaged in a genial and captivating musical conversation, liberatedfrom time itself, reachingacross five continents to probe the collective spirit of the human condition.

Ross Daly, en compagnie de ses collègues musiciens, présentera un programme comprenant ses propres compositions appartenant au genre "Musique modale contemporaine". Ces compositions reflètent son long voyage à travers le vaste éventail de traditions musicales de la musique modale qui s'étend géographiquement de l'Afrique du nord-ouest à l'Inde. Ross Daly est le fondateur et directeur artistique du Labyrinth Musical Lab en Crète, qui réunit chaque année des centaines d'étudiants et d'enseignants du monde entier dans des cercles de séminaires offrant une expérience unique d'apprentissage des traditions musicales de toute la gamme de musique modale.

This concert is an invitation to travel through the music of the three cultures, bringing together fragments of the Andalusian tradition with Sephardic compositions and themes of medieval Christian music. Ana Alcaide added a new touch to these different kinds of music by introducing the Iberian medieval music of the nyckelharpa which is a traditional stringed musical instrument of Swedish origin.

Aroug means the roots that are attaching us to the mother land. It is a vision coming from the old tunisian music along with its different styles. Throughout his project, Badreddine Dridi wants to prove that in order to invent new styles and musical forms we need to ensure strong basements. Actually, Bader launched Aroug to dig into the tunisian musical identity and its afro-berber heritage: Stambali, aaroubi, sahraoui, rakrouki, etc.. and maghrebin styles such as Rai and Gnawa