MAXXI square – € 10
10 free individual seats reserved for myMAXXI card holders by writing to mymaxxi@fondazionemaxxi.it by the day before the event
The exceptional ensemble of Maghrebi, Romanian Roma and Italian musicians combines Arabic melodies and gypsy rhythms, with the Mediterranean at the centre.
The Arab civilisation, spread throughout the Mediterranean, has filled the western world with architecture, literature, painting and music. Its melodies and instruments have profoundly influenced the history and musical sensibility of the West, from Istanbul to the Balkans, from the Maghreb kingdoms to Sicily and Andalusia.
Alongside the Arab musicians who composed and spread this repertoire, there were other excellent interpreters of this very rich tradition: the Roma. The artists moving from North Africa to Andalusia and those moving from Turkey to the Balkans availed themselves of the collaboration of local instrumentalists who were often gitanos (in Spain) and tsigani (in Romania, Bulgaria and Greece).
Moni Ovadia, who will use his emblematic voice to tell the story of Greek sailors and Sephardic parties accompanied by the spectacular musicians on stage, will be MAXXI’s special guest.
With
Primiano Di Biase piano
Ziad Trabelsi vocals and oud
Paolo Rocca clarinets
Albert Mihai accordion
Petrika Namol double bass
Simone Talone percussions
Houcine Ataa vocals and riq
Special guest
Moni Ovadia vocals
MAXXI square – € 10
10 free individual seats reserved for myMAXXI card holders by writing to mymaxxi@fondazionemaxxi.it by the day before the event
The exceptional ensemble of Maghrebi, Romanian Roma and Italian musicians combines Arabic melodies and gypsy rhythms, with the Mediterranean at the centre.
The Arab civilisation, spread throughout the Mediterranean, has filled the western world with architecture, literature, painting and music. Its melodies and instruments have profoundly influenced the history and musical sensibility of the West, from Istanbul to the Balkans, from the Maghreb kingdoms to Sicily and Andalusia.
Alongside the Arab musicians who composed and spread this repertoire, there were other excellent interpreters of this very rich tradition: the Roma. The artists moving from North Africa to Andalusia and those moving from Turkey to the Balkans availed themselves of the collaboration of local instrumentalists who were often gitanos (in Spain) and tsigani (in Romania, Bulgaria and Greece).
Moni Ovadia, who will use his emblematic voice to tell the story of Greek sailors and Sephardic parties accompanied by the spectacular musicians on stage, will be MAXXI’s special guest.
With
Primiano Di Biase piano
Ziad Trabelsi vocals and oud
Paolo Rocca clarinets
Albert Mihai accordion
Petrika Namol double bass
Simone Talone percussions
Houcine Ataa vocals and riq
Special guest
Moni Ovadia vocals