Additional Information
Albums disponibles
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Paul Marleyn; Stéphane Lemelin – Tenderness and Tragedy Paul Marleyn; Stéphane Lemelin – Tenderness and Tragedy 2026 période romantique by Frédéric Cardin -
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Elinor Frey ; Accademia de’ dissonanti – CPE Bach : Cello Concertos Elinor Frey ; Accademia de’ dissonanti – CPE Bach : Cello Concertos 2026 Classical Period by Frédéric Cardin -
Brìghde Chaimbeul and Colin Stetson – All the light in the world Brìghde Chaimbeul and Colin Stetson – All the light in the world 2026 Contemporary / Post-Minimalist by Frédéric Cardin -
Jackie Leung – Inside Out : Piano Music by Alvin Singleton Jackie Leung – Inside Out : Piano Music by Alvin Singleton 2026 Contemporary by Frédéric Cardin -
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The Holland Court Jazz Trio – Inverted Tango The Holland Court Jazz Trio – Inverted Tango 2026 Jazz by Frédéric Cardin -
Eldritch Priest – Too, So Like Nothing Eldritch Priest – Too, So Like Nothing 2026 Contemporary by Frédéric Cardin -
Raymond Roussel – No One Asked Us Yet Raymond Roussel – No One Asked Us Yet 2026 Contemporary Jazz by Frédéric Cardin -
Rite of Strings – Dust and the Moon Rite of Strings – Dust and the Moon 2026 Musiques du Monde by Frédéric Cardin -
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Stranger Still – We Might Not Tell Everybody This Stranger Still – We Might Not Tell Everybody This 2026 Contemporary / Folk / trad by Frédéric Cardin
Among the indoor concerts presented by the Orientalys Festival, Rakcha Band—featuring Tunisian musicians who have emigrated to Montreal—will perform this Friday, August 14, at Ausgang Plaza. These professionals, now based in Quebec, were raised on the oriental jazz of their compatriots Fawzi Chekeli, Anouar Brahem, and Dhafer Youssef before moving to the West and changing the course of their lives. Now they’re in action! The ney (flute), darbouka (percussion), bendir (percussion), and other traditional North African instruments intertwine with drums, bass, and keyboards. “Every ancestral rhythm finds a second life here,” in a jazzy fusion context with a funk-rock edge where Eastern melodies—inevitably microtonal—take center stage. And that’s why percussionist Nabil Chemli explains the ins and outs of it all.
WATCH THE INTERVIEW WITH ALAIN BRUNET!
