Tag: Summer Concerts

  • Les Mercredis en fête in Tréguier: Music Below the Cathedral

    Les Mercredis en fête return to Tréguier with Wednesday-night concerts, Breton entertainment and a nighttime artisan market in the historic center below the illuminated cathedral. The program spreads across Rue M. Berthelot, Place du Martray and Place des Halles, with Creachcadec-Soubigou, Skol Sonerien Landreger, Bagad Sonerien Bro Dreger, Youhadenn, Kaolila and Tarafikants among the scheduled performers. The event works because of its setting: music, craft stalls and stone heritage meet in the same evening route through town.

  • Jeudis du Port in Brest: Summer Nights of Culture

    Jeudis du Port return to Brest’s Port de Commerce with three Thursday evenings of concerts, street arts and family activities. The program moves widely: Bertrand Belin, Terrenoire and Mouk open the series; Raúl Paz, Sinclair, Madelyn Ann and Five Foot Fingers shape the August 6 evening; David Walters, Flavia Coelho, Les P’tits Bras and Cuften close the run on August 13. Parc à Chaînes hosts installations, workshops, games, make-up and youth activities, giving the event the scale of a public summer festival rather than a single concert bill.

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

    Les vendredis musicaux de l’été bring two August concerts to Pont-l’Abbé around the meeting point of organ, bombarde and narrated music. The first evening features Claude Nadeau and Rémy Kergozien in an organ-and-bombarde program, a pairing strongly associated with Breton ceremonial and concert repertoires. The following Friday turns toward a narrated concert version of Carnival of the Animals with Guillaume Gionta and François Castang. Organized by Les Amis de l’orgue, the series keeps the Place des Carmes program open through free participation.

  • Les Mardis de Plougasnou: Arthus Jazz

    Les Mardis de Plougasnou continues on 21 July 2026 at Place du Général Leclerc with Arthus Jazz, an association based in Saint-Jean-du-Doigt. The evening is part of the town’s free open-air Tuesday concert series on the church forecourt, with fallback to the municipal hall in bad weather.

  • Les Dimanches de Brendaouez in Brittany: Summer Concerts

    Every Sunday during summer, the Brendaouez chapel in Brittany hosts concerts at 6 PM. The musical program features Celtic, jazz, Baroque, and Breton influences, creating a local atmosphere for arts and community interaction. Following each concert, attendees are invited to engage in discussions with the artists. Admission is free, though contributions are welcomed. Brieg Guervenno, noted for his Breton folk/rock style, draws inspiration from artists like Sigur Ros and Anohni, enriching his performances with depth and poetic resonance. This event is suited to music enthusiasts and those who enjoy community gatherings.

  • Les Dimanches de Brendaouez in Guissény: Summer Concert

    Every Sunday during the summer at 6 PM, the Brendaouez Chapel includes enjoy a diverse musical program. The concerts showcase a range of genres, including Celtic, jazz, Baroque, groove, and Breton music. This chapel transforms into a dynamic space for the arts, featuring lively performances by the duo Endro. Klervi Rouyer on harp and Neven Le Pennec on guitar present fresh compositions inspired by global musical cultures, intertwining rhythms from funk, Afro, pop, and jazz. After each performance, attendees have the chance to engage in a convivial exchange with the artists, making for a and enriching experience. Admission is free, with a suggested participation fee. The program includes music while embracing the local community spirit on a beautiful summer Sunday.

  • Les Dimanches de Brendaouez in Guissény: Jazz & Celtic

    Every Sunday in summer at 6 PM, the Chapelle Brendaouez in Guissény becomes a lively stage for diverse musical performances. The lineup features styles from Celtic and Baroque to contemporary jazz and groove. This season highlights Les Enfants d’Icare, a group known for their innovative take on classical music. They interact with the audience while strumming, striking, and improvising across various genres, including traditional music and rock. After each concert, attendees can engage in a friendly exchange with the artists, making for a personal experience. Admission is free, though a suggested participation fee is welcomed. It’s an excellent opportunity for music enthusiasts and those interested in the local culture to enjoy a beautiful summer setting.

  • Les Mardis de Plougasnou: Fanch Le Marrec & Groupe Celtic de Guimaëc

    Les Mardis de Plougasnou presents free open-air concerts every Tuesday evening throughout the summer, located in front of the church. Each event features two performances at 7 PM and 8:30 PM, showcasing a wide array of music genres including pop, folk, jazz, fest-noz, sea shanties, world music, and Celtic sounds. Featured artists include Fanch Le Marrec and the Groupe Celtic de Guimaëc. If the weather turns unfavorable, concerts will move to the municipal hall. It’s an excellent chance for both locals and visitors to engage with Brittany’s rich musical culture during atmospheric summer evenings.

  • Concerts d’orgue estivaux – Cathedrale Sainte-Croix d’Orleans

    L’Heure de l’Orgue (Orléans) serves as a quintessential Sacred Heritage manifestation in the heart of Centre Val De Loire, dedicated to the vibrant cultural legacy of the territory. Its origins can be traced back to pivotal historic milestones that have continuously shaped the social evolution of the area. The manifestation serves as a profound expression of territory pride, projecting the unique heritage that defines this historic region. Visitors are invited to embark on a high-fidelity sensory journey through curated professional performances and atmospheric settings. Its social impact is significant, fostering cohesion through cross-generational dialogue and shared festive rituals. Academic researchers find immense value in this manifestation as a living archive of communal history and customs. Ensuring the preservation of ancestral skills remains a priority, allowing the legacy to inspire next-generation artists.