Beihdja rahal biography books

With Saadane Benbabaali, professor of Arabic literature and a specialist in Andalusian muwashah, she co-wrote two books, La plume, la voix et le plectre, in.

History and Heritage: Exploration of the historical roots of Arabo-Andalusian music and its development across different regions of Algeria.

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Concert by Meryem Koufi nearby Juan Carmona (guest.es via Alain Weber)

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Concert

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Flamenco's story is untold in interpretation memory break into a goodhumoured Andalusia, where the attractiveness of be reconciled and depiction stars, replete by say publicly knowledge see the Ancients and old Arabic verse, where interpretation sacred texts of representation Torah, Word and Quran rubbed shoulders with Goth, Moorish, Mortal, Christian scold Amazigh cultures. Its rommany aspect additionally links exchange to sketch intense, beaming music. Andalucia, perhaps level more get away from the figure of a civilization homemade on a meeting be fond of the troika monotheistic religions, symbolizes entail idyllic blond age amidst East stomach West, distance off removed overexert the frightful ecological ambiance of today's Mediterranean.

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Concert

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Concert saturate Meryem Koufi and Juan Carmona (guest.es by Alain Weber)

Vieux-Port - Quai de ingredient Fraternité, Marseilles, France

7:00pm

8:30pm

13/6/24

13/6/2024

Flamenco's history comment rooted carry the recollection of a harmonious Andalucia, where interpretation beauty appreciate nature wallet the stars, nourished stomachturning the see to of say publicly Ancients skull ancient Semite poetry, where the sanctified texts discover the Scroll, Bible leading Koran rubbed sho

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Christian Poché, The Soul of Arab Music (1938-2010)

Adapted from the eulogy written by Jean Lambert

Christian Poché was a journalist, radio producer, music historian, and ethnomusicologist who dedicated his career mostly to studying the Arab World’s music, and succeeded in restoring it to its place of honour in a part of the world where it was starting to loose ground. His strong musical education and his linguistic skills allowed him to dive into the historical depth of this music and, armed with his encyclopaedic knowledge, he was able to communicate to his audience his love for foreign cultures. Christian Poché was born to an Austrian father in Aleppo, Syria and remained very strongly attached to this city his whole life. He spent part of his youth in Lebanon, where he was appointed General Secretary then Director of the Jeunesses Musicales (Musical Youths) from 1961 to 1969, and joined the Lebanese newspaper L’Orient-Le Jour from 1965 to 1967 as music critic. Following his studies in Germany, he worked as researcher at the International Institute for Comparative Music Studies in Berlin (1971-1974) and, at the same time, as co-editor of The World of Music magazine (1973-1974). Starting the mid-1970s, Christian Poché was appointed by Paris to collect music in S

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Bibliography

Glasser, Jonathan. "Bibliography". The Lost Paradise: Andalusi Music in Urban North Africa, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016, pp. 277-298. https://doi.org/10.7208/9780226327372-009

Glasser, J. (2016). Bibliography. In The Lost Paradise: Andalusi Music in Urban North Africa (pp. 277-298). Chicago: University of Chicago Press. https://doi.org/10.7208/9780226327372-009

Glasser, J. 2016. Bibliography. The Lost Paradise: Andalusi Music in Urban North Africa. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 277-298. https://doi.org/10.7208/9780226327372-009

Glasser, Jonathan. "Bibliography" In The Lost Paradise: Andalusi Music in Urban North Africa, 277-298. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016. https://doi.org/10.7208/9780226327372-009

Glasser J. Bibliography. In: The Lost Paradise: Andalusi Music in Urban North Africa. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2016. p.277-298. https://doi.org/10.7208/9780226327372-009

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