Tag: Electronic Music

  • Drilles and Le Mange Bal

    Drilles and Le Mange Bal approach the traditional dance floor from two complementary directions, joining regional melodies to amplified contemporary energy. Le Mange Bal mixes folk repertory with electronic beats and free-party momentum, drawing on musical traditions from Brittany, Occitanie and Auvergne. Drilles, created by Eris and Azare, is a quintet that connects the sounds of Upper Brittany and Central France with the physical pulse of the bal. The music is designed for dancing, yet its regional sources remain audible through rhythms, melodic turns and instrumental colour. Together, the groups show how inherited forms can move between village practice, concert sound and electronic production without becoming museum pieces. At Lignières, the encounter becomes a lively map of French dance traditions, carried by musicians who treat transmission as an active, evolving practice.

  • Emergences: Oasis Boom and Bodies

    At the Bateau Ivre in Tours, Oasis Boom and Bodies form a double bill built around adventurous rhythm and electronic texture. Mélissa Acchiardi and Vincent Duchosal shape Oasis Boom from desert rock, hypnotic techno, maloya and Mandinka influences. Percussive synthesisers, prepared guitar and handmade sonic details keep the duo’s music poised between improvisation and a strong dance impulse. Bodies arrives from the Brussels jazz scene with saxophone, synthesisers, bass and drums, bringing acoustic interplay into an electronically inflected language. Heard together, the projects reveal two distinct ways of crossing genre boundaries: one driven by hybrid groove and altered guitar, the other by ensemble experimentation rooted in contemporary jazz in live performance.

  • FONDATION Goûter Électro

    FONDATION is an electronic music microfestival in the Morbihan countryside, built around dub, techno, trance, tekno and D&B. A Stalker big top, 3D projection and sets from emerging and established collectives give the gathering its sound-system identity. Food and drinks from Breton producers keep the festival tied to local supply, so electronic culture meets rural hospitality without losing its experimental edge.

  • Arth Mael Samain Night

    Arth Mael’s Nuit de la Samain uses dance to mark the threshold between the light and dark seasons. Le Mange Bal folds Breton, Occitan and Auvergne traditions into electronic textures, while Planchée works from Upper Brittany repertoire toward trance, swing and partner dances. The Samain frame connects fest-noz practice with an older Celtic calendar, giving the night a ritual as well as musical edge.

  • Radio Tutti and Kodac at La Mutante

    Radio Tutti reshapes southern Italian tarantellas and Galician traditional music with trance-driven arrangements and lyrics drawing on Mediterranean lingua franca. The ensemble keeps dance at the centre, treating inherited songs and rhythms as living popular music. Breton DJ Kodac follows with an eclectic mix of techno, pop and electro, giving the La Mutante program a deliberate passage from acoustic roots to electronic club energy.

  • EENZEL and RTZ at Guinguette La Joyeuse

    EENZEL and RTZ at Guinguette La Joyeuse gives La Bastide-Clairence a concrete place in the regional cultural season. The setting at Pont de port anchors the event in La Bastide-Clairence. Its substance comes from shared meals, music, games and the habits that turn a town gathering into local tradition. Those details connect the occasion to local habits, public memory and the people who keep the practice visible. Within Performing Arts & Live Culture, it adds a specific Nouvelle-Aquitaine reference point shaped by place and practice.

  • Le Grand R’Août in Erdeven: Breton Dance and Bagpipes

    Le Grand R’Aout gathers generations around Breton dance, sonneurs and the amplified pulse of David Pasquet. The programme links traditional players Le Pennec and company with bombarde, biniou-koz and electronic colour, showing how fest-noz can renew its sound while keeping the dance floor central. In Erdeven, the event speaks through rhythm, social closeness and Breton movement.

  • The Peacock Society 2026 — Paris

    The Peacock Society 2026 — Paris is scheduled for 10 and 11 July 2026 in Paris. The official site presents Peacock Society as a festival dedicated to electronic cultures, with international artists and representatives of the French scene.