Tag: live-music

  • Organ and Bombard Concerts in Pont-l’Abbé: Summer Series

    Les vendredis musicaux de l’été brings two concerts to Pont-l’Abbé. Claude Nadeau and Rémy Kergozien pair organ and bombarde in one programme. Guillaume Gionta and François Castang take part in a narrated concert version of Carnival of the Animals in the other. Les Amis de l’orgue organises the series, with free participation.

  • Circuit des Orgues in Carhaix: Duo Sirona Concert

    Duo Sirona appears at Eglise Saint-Trémeur as part of Central Brittany’s circuit devoted to six contrasting church organs. Opera singer Erato Strongylou and organist Estelle Walter shape The Wheel of the Year from classical music and popular Celtic repertoire. A presentation of the instrument places its sound, period and construction beside the vocal programme in Carhaix-Plouguer.

  • Apéro-concerts at Maison Yves Rocher in La Gacilly: Summer V

    The Maison Yves Rocher apéro-concerts give La Gacilly a relaxed summer music series shaped by terrace culture and varied live styles. The programme moves across pop, folk, soul, country, blues and a Breton Celtic set, linking contemporary leisure with a well-known local venue. The result is an easygoing cultural rendezvous where live music, garden-town identity and convivial food share the same terrace.

  • Les Mardis de Portez in Locmaria-Plouzané: Summer Nights

    Les Mardis de Portez brings open-air concerts to Plage de Portez in Locmaria-Plouzané. The programme moves across traditional Breton sounds, French chanson and international music, giving each evening a different musical colour. The beach setting and public dance atmosphere make the series a recurring summer meeting point where local leisure and live performance overlap.

  • Marché animé in Guerlesquin: Summer Market Excitement

    Guerlesquin’s animated market turns a morning of local shopping into a broad expression of community culture. Regional producers and craftspeople share the town centre with traditional musicians, Breton dance introductions, street performance and activities for children. Visits to the forge and wheelwright workshop connect the celebration to working heritage, while collective music and movement give the market the atmosphere of a popular Breton gathering.

  • Les Tardives Festival in Lannion: Summer Festivities

    Les Tardives fills Quai d’Aiguillon in Lannion with street arts, Breton dance, fest-noz and live concerts. Brass bands, circus, theatre, Irish music, reggae and regional performers create a varied programme for different generations. Free public access and the recurring riverside setting make the festival a broad meeting place for performance, ecological initiatives and community life.

  • Concert Emezi in Ploudalmézeau: R&B Fusion

    Emezi brings Perynn and Élise together with multi-instrumentalist Tudi Cariou in Ploudalmézeau. The group blends R&B pop with Breton-language expression, and its name means said she in Breton. Voice, language and contemporary regional music give the concert a clear identity beyond a standard pop performance.

  • Mercredis Musicaux in Le Conquet: Summer Celebration

    Mercredis Musicaux in Le Conquet brings Breton music and dance initiation into a recurring summer gathering. Tamm Tan provides the musical pulse, while Danserien Beg ar Louarn introduces participants to Breton dance steps. The format links live sonority, public learning and harbour-town sociability in a compact evening programme.

  • Fest Noz de Lochrist in Le Conquet: Breton Celebration

    Fest Noz de Lochrist brings traditional Breton dancing to the coastal town of Le Conquet. Alphonse Raguénès and Logann Vince, Skipailh Hirwazh and Faltazy provide the music for the gathering. The programme centres on dancing together to live accompaniment, with the named groups sharing the fest-noz bill.

  • Bagad Fest-Noz in Carentoir: Breton Dance Night

    Musicians and dancers from Malestroit take over Place de l’Etoile in Carentoir for a compact Breton gathering. A bagad and Celtic circle begin with a parade before shifting into fest-noz repertoire and communal dance. The sequence lets spectators hear the force of the ensemble, see formal group movement and then join the social tradition on the same public square.