With the support of the Jean Moulin Cultural Center in Mions (69).
Bululú is the noise. The hustle and bustle of the streets of Caracas, the tumult of the Orinoco’s tributaries, or the hum of parties and agricultural workers on the farms.
Born from several centuries of cultural blending, the music of Venezuela is a meeting point of pre-Columbian, Caribbean, Arab-Andalusian, and African sounds. It is one of the most diverse music traditions in South America, telling stories of daily life, nature, social reality, and the sacred.
Drawing from this rich diversity, Emmanuelle Saby proposed a collaboration with Jean-Paul Autin, Guillaume Grenard, and Olivier Bost to blend música criolla venezolana, a window into the imagination and the world, with the extensive musical toolkit of ARFI. Drummer and percussionist Yuko Oshima completes the ensemble.
With amusement, curiosity, provocation, and wonder, Bululú breaks free from aesthetic boundaries and unveils a universe situated right at the intersection of these two worlds—a "imaginary Venezuela."
Selected discography
Bululú
