Musik Europa Breizh’s Los pasos perdidos follows the breath of flute traditions across medieval Europe and pre-Columbian America. Pierre Hamon moves among recorders, frestel, double and triple flutes, and instruments made from bone, reed, bamboo and wood, while Ananda Brandão adds percussion and voice. The program treats early sound as a path toward meditation, trance and jubilation within Clohars-Fouesnant’s musical life.
Tag: live-music
Myrdhin and Elisa Concert in Tréhorenteuc: Celtic Melodies
Myrdhin, a key figure in the revival of the Celtic harp, performs with singer and harpist Elisa Nicotra at the Eglise du Graal in Tréhorenteuc. Their programme draws on forest imagery and traditional texts from Brittany, Ireland and Italy. Harp, voice and Arthurian landscape give the concert a clear regional resonance without reducing it to background Celtic atmosphere.
Concert in Quimperlé: Punk and Breton Fusion
Les Ramoneurs de Menhirs bring their punk force to La Loco in Quimperlé, linking electric riffs with Breton musical identity. The band is known for a loud, cross-generational audience and for carrying traditional elements into a contemporary punk frame. The concert gives Quimperlé a direct encounter with one of Brittany’s most recognisable fusion acts, where local sound and political stage energy meet.
Fest noz, Arvest in Ploemel: Dance and Tradition
Les Attrape-Rêves anchors the Ploemel club’s anniversary programme, alongside a parade and music from Songria. A fest-noz follows with Arvest and Iskis. Arvest combines guitars, electronic programming and kan ha diskan, while Iskis draws on a broad traditional dance repertoire shaped by the four musicians’ own influences.
Endro Concert in Guilvinec: Celtic Harp Duo
Endro brings Celtic harp and guitar together in a close musical dialogue at Guilvinec. Klervi Rouyer and Neven Le Pennec shape pieces around travel and the sea, combining delicate melody with the harp’s lower register and the guitar’s rhythmic colour. Improvisation opens their Breton and Celtic foundations to touches of jazz, funk, South American and African sound.
Breizh Bal Guinguette in Goudelin: Dance and Music Night
Breizh Bal Guinguette brings dance and music to Goudelin in a public ball format. Dance initiations open the evening before performers including Gabriel Chiapello, Milena Leclerc and Jérémie Congrega lead the main gathering. The event connects tourist-office programming with village sociability, live musicians and accessible Breton dance practice.
Fest-noz in Dinard: A Breton Celebration
Saint-Enogat’s fest-noz brings live Breton music and social dance to Place du Calvaire in Dinard. Konoz leads the repertoire, giving dancers the pulse and repeated forms needed to move together in the open air. Free admission keeps the square accessible to residents and newcomers, while the neighbourhood setting places a living regional tradition within everyday town space.
Concert Envoûté in Peillac: Baroque & Folk Blend
Concert Envoûté avec Garenne brings the musicians of Garenne together with visual artists from Minoterie 21, the contemporary art centre in Peillac. Clémence Cognet and Noëlle Nioulou shape a repertoire where Baroque dance melodies meet laments and folk material from the Massif Central. Baroque instruments and artist-built huts give the performance a chamber scale rooted in craft, sound and place.
Gwennyn in Landéda: Celtic Songs Live
Gwennyn’s Immram: Odyssey carries Breton identity through a Celtic pop-rock language shaped for the stage. Her voice is joined by Patrice Marzin on guitar, Manu Leroy on bass and Ronan Rouxel on violin and mandolin, giving the songs both drive and acoustic colour. Sung culture and contemporary arrangement meet in an artist whose work has carried Brittany across European stages while remaining anchored in its language and musical imagination.
Pao Bran in Matignon: Breton Music Night
Pao Bran performs a Breton music programme in Matignon, and the concert plays under the town’s Halles. Music’Halles is the series it belongs to, and the Halles give it the room. Breton music fills the programme, which the bill announces as a Breton evening. Food and drinks are available on site, alongside the concert itself.