Tara Moneka est une artiste et chanteuse noire irakienne dont la musique fait le pont entre diff\u00e9rentes cultures et traditions. N\u00e9e \u00e0 Bagdad et \u00e9lev\u00e9e dans une famille soufie, elle se tourne tr\u00e8s t\u00f4t vers la musique, explorant les riches sonorit\u00e9s afro-soufies, arabes et swahilies. Son style m\u00eale jazz, R&B, soul, funk, blues, maqam et afrobeat, cr\u00e9ant un univers \u00e0 la fois familier et r\u00e9solument contemporain. Chantant en plusieurs langues : arabe, anglais, ourdou, espagnol, turc et swahili. Tara c\u00e9l\u00e8bre la diversit\u00e9 musicale comme un langage universel. Son parcours d\u00e9bute \u00e0 13 ans, lorsqu\u2019elle se fait remarquer dans The Voice (Moyen-Orient) et collabore avec la Iraqi Children\u2019s Culture House, des exp\u00e9riences qui fa\u00e7onnent son chemin artistique. En tant que leader de Dijlah, un groupe enti\u00e8rement f\u00e9minin nomm\u00e9 d\u2019apr\u00e8s le fleuve Tigre, elle utilise sa musique pour d\u00e9fendre les droits des femmes et leur empowerment. Au fil des ann\u00e9es, elle a collabor\u00e9 avec des institutions telles que le Aga Khan Museum, Koerner Hall, Uma Nota Culture et The Opera House. Sa musique d\u00e9passe le simple cadre sonore : elle cr\u00e9e un espace de rencontre entre pass\u00e9 et futur, Orient et Occident, o\u00f9 chaque performance devient un voyage de connexion, de transformation et de r\u00e9sistance aux fronti\u00e8res culturelles.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Tara Moneka is a Black Iraqi artist and singer whose music bridges different cultures and traditions. Born in Baghdad and raised in a Sufi family, she turned to music at a very young age, exploring the rich sounds of Afro-Sufi, Arabic, and Swahili music. Her style blends jazz, R&B, soul, funk, blues, maqam, and Afrobeat, creating a sound that is both familiar and decidedly contemporary. She sings in several languages: Arabic, English, Urdu, Spanish, Turkish, and Swahili. Tara celebrates musical diversity as a universal language. Her journey began at age 13, when she caught the attention of judges on The Voice (Middle East) and collaborated with the Iraqi Children\u2019s Culture House\u2014experiences that shaped her artistic path. As the leader of Dijlah, an all-female group named after the Tigris River, she uses her music to advocate for women\u2019s rights and empowerment. Over the years, she has collaborated with institutions such as the Aga Khan Museum, Koerner Hall, Uma Nota Culture, and The Opera House. Her music transcends the mere auditory realm: it creates a space where the past and future, the East and the West, meet, and where each performance becomes a journey of connection, transformation, and resistance to cultural boundaries.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
POUR ACHETER VOTRE BILLET, C\u2019EST ICI!<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n