Emma Tribute is five Morbihan musicians who play the repertoire of Matmatah, and the Groupe Interquartiers Meucon Musique has booked them into the Salle du Triskell. The association files the evening under rock celtique et tradi, the Breton strand of the genre. The set runs from “Lambé An Dro” to “Brest-même”, songs a crowd here can sing back. A food truck and a bar stand outside the hall.
Tag: rock-music
Rock-sur-Meu: an all-Breton bill in Montfort
Four Breton rock acts share the bill at the Salle du Confluent in Montfort-sur-Meu. Sons O’Flaherty play Celtic rock, Apes O’Clock brass rock, Xarpi grunge and Sinbad a French strain of alternative rock. Food, drink and vendor booths run alongside the sets, with entertainment through the evening. The festival returns to the same hall after a previous bill that drew more than four hundred people, and its line-up is Breton from end to end.
B.R.E.T.O.N.S, Breton Music in Trad-Rock
B.R.E.T.O.N.S gathers fourteen artists around one aim: keeping Breton music alive by playing it with contemporary energy. The set threads traditional tunes of Brittany, Ireland and Scotland through the standards of Celtic music, arranged with trad-rock leanings. Bombards, bagpipes, violin, guitars, percussion and voices share the stage. The players come out of Kervegans, Digresk, EV and Soldat Louis, beside the singer Jessica Delot.
The Celtic Social Club + Nótt
The Celtic Social Club mixes traditional Celtic sounds with rock, folk and touches of electronic music. Violin, bagpipes and guitar combine with a modern groove in the headline performance. Chambéry duo Nótt opens the concert with indie folk-rock that moves between gentle passages and a more intense sound.
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.
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.
Concerts at La Blanche Hermine in Landunvez: Musical Lineup
Concerts à La Blanche Hermine gives Landunvez a compact sequence of live performances spanning folk rock, Celtic music and reggae dub. Halim Corto, Bruno Carrons, Breizh’O’Folk and Boboss Sound each bring a distinct musical colour to the venue. The varied line-up gives audiences several ways into contemporary and regional sound within an intimate coastal setting.