Jocelyne Béroard & Tony Chasseur:This Clap de fin de l'édition 2025 will obviously be one of the most festive, teleporting the Théâtre Silvain stage to the heart of the West Indies, with two of its great voices, Jocelyne Béroard and Tony Chasseur. With a single leitmotiv: to get us swaying to the sound of Caribbean jazz, sharing their personal repertoires of Zouk, Créole Jazz and traditional West Indian songs.Jocelyne Béroard, who needs no introduction, is known for her powerful voice and unique style, having enchanted stages the world over with Kassav'. Tony Chasseur, meanwhile, is a singer and composer renowned for his contributions to West Indian and Creole music. He is the founder of a collective, Créole Femme Puissante, about the place of women in society, with a number of female guests, including Jocelyne Béroard, who together cover jazz standards and songs from the West Indies.This collaboration will be the start of a festive complicity highlighting the cultural richness of the West Indies, traditional and popular music and Creole jazz. An nou zouké ô swé a ! Alune Wade:Alune Wade returns to Marseille Jazz to enchant the Théâtre Silvain with his bewitching, sharing bass lines, determined to get us swinging.Since making his debut at the age of 18 alongside Ismaël Lô, he has gone on to forge a string of incredible collaborations with the likes of Marcus Miller, Salif Keita, Bobby McFerrin and Harold López-Nussa, forging his musical influences from afrobeat to soul, from jazz to traditional music, from Africa to Cuba, from New York to Dakar.On his latest album, New African Orleans, Alune combines rhythms from West Africa, afrobeat from Lagos and the repertoire of immortalized New Orleans brass bands. His first single is Herbie Hancock's Watermelon Man. This revisited standard heralds an album and concert full of surprises and covers in the form of a tribute to Manu Dibango and his immense legacy.Alune is a purveyor of good vibes, making us dream of a world where notes are signs of sharing and tolerance in the face of our world in upheaval. In short, on July 13, Planet Wade will make us thirsty for more music!...
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Jocelyne Béroard & Tony Chasseur:This Clap de fin de l'édition 2025 will obviously be one of the most festive, teleporting the Théâtre Silvain stage to the heart of the West Indies, with two of its great voices, Jocelyne Béroard and Tony Chasseur. With a single leitmotiv: to get us swaying to the sound of Caribbean jazz, sharing their personal repertoires of Zouk, Créole Jazz and traditional West Indian songs.Jocelyne Béroard, who needs no introduction, is known for her powerful voice and unique style, having enchanted stages the world over with Kassav'. Tony Chasseur, meanwhile, is a singer and composer renowned for his contributions to West Indian and Creole music. He is the founder of a collective, Créole Femme Puissante, about the place of women in society, with a number of female guests, including Jocelyne Béroard, who together cover jazz standards and songs from the West Indies.This collaboration will be the start of a festive complicity highlighting the cultural richness of the West Indies, traditional and popular music and Creole jazz. An nou zouké ô swé a ! Alune Wade:Alune Wade returns to Marseille Jazz to enchant the Théâtre Silvain with his bewitching, sharing bass lines, determined to get us swinging.Since making his debut at the age of 18 alongside Ismaël Lô, he has gone on to forge a string of incredible collaborations with the likes of Marcus Miller, Salif Keita, Bobby McFerrin and Harold López-Nussa, forging his musical influences from afrobeat to soul, from jazz to traditional music, from Africa to Cuba, from New York to Dakar.On his latest album, New African Orleans, Alune combines rhythms from West Africa, afrobeat from Lagos and the repertoire of immortalized New Orleans brass bands. His first single is Herbie Hancock's Watermelon Man. This revisited standard heralds an album and concert full of surprises and covers in the form of a tribute to Manu Dibango and his immense legacy.Alune is a purveyor of good vibes, making us dream of a world where notes are signs of sharing and tolerance in the face of our world in upheaval. In short, on July 13, Planet Wade will make us thirsty for more music!
Jocelyne Béroard & Tony Chasseur:Ce Clap de fin de l’édition 2025 sera de toute évidence l’un de plus festif, téléportant la scène du Théâtre Silvain au cœur des Antilles, avec deux de ses grandes voix, Jocelyne Béroard et Tony Chasseur. Avec un seul leitmotiv, nous faire chalouper au son du jazz caribéen en partageant leurs répertoires personnels entre Zouk, Créole Jazz et chansons traditionnelles antillaises.Jocelyne Béroard, que l’on ne présente plus, est connue pour sa voix puissante et son style unique ayant enchanté les scènes du monde entier avec Kassav’. Tony Chasseur, quant à lui, est un chanteur et compositeur reconnu pour ses contributions à la musique antillaise et créole. Il est à l’origine d’un collectif, Créole Femme Puissante, portant sur la place des femmes dans la société avec de nombreuses invitées, dont Jocelyne Béroard, qui reprennent ensemble des standards de jazz et de la chanson antillaise.Cette collaboration sera le départ d’une complicité Ô combien festive mettant en lumière les richesses culturelles des Antilles, les musiques traditionnelles et populaires et le jazz créole. An nou zouké ô swé a !Alune Wade:Alune Wade revient au Marseille Jazz pour enchanter le Théâtre Silvain avec ses lignes de basse ensorceleuses et partageuses bien déterminé à nous faire swinguer.Depuis ses débuts à 18 ans aux côtés d’Ismaël Lô, il enchaîne d’incroyables collaborations : Marcus Miller, Salif Keita, Bobby McFerrin, Harold López- Nussa… et forge ses influences musicales passant de l’afrobeat à la soul, du jazz aux musiques traditionnelles, de l’Afrique à Cuba, de New York à Dakar.Sur son dernier album New African Orleans, Alune croise ses rythmes originaires d’Afrique de l’Ouest, son afrobeat de Lagos, et le répertoire des fanfares immortalisées de la Nouvelle-Orléans. Il choisit comme premier extrait, Watermelon Man d’Herbie Hancock. Ce standard revisité annonce un album et un concert pleins de surprises et de reprises en forme d’hommage, notamment à Manu Dibango et à l’immense héritage qu’il nous a laissé.Alune est un pourvoyeur de belles ondes, faisant rêver à un monde où les notes sont signes de partage et de tolérance face à notre monde en plein chamboulement. Bref, le 13 juillet la planète Wade va nous redonner soif de musique !
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