Set your preferred locations for a better search. You can sign up here.

Classical concerts featuring
Kioomars Musayyebi

Overview

Quick overview of musician Kioomars Musayyebi by associated keywords

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Kioomars Musayyebi became visible lately at ConcertPulse.

Nothing found for now.

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Kioomars Musayyebi in season 2024/25 or later

February 12, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Nouruz Ensemble

Wed, Feb 12, 2025, 19:30
Elbphilharmonie, Kleiner Saal (Hamburg)
Bassem Hawar (Joza), Bassem Hawar (Director), Saad Mahmoud Jawad (Oud), Kioomars Musayyebi (Santur), Rageed William (Duduk), Rageed William (Nai), Reza Samani (Percussion), Reza Samani (Daf), Reza Samani (Tombak), Rita William (Vocals)
Nouruz is the New Year’s and spring festival in the Persian and Kurdish cultures. The Nouruz Ensemble led by Iraqi Bassem Hawar also understands »spring« as a departure – towards exciting encounters between the musicians and their second home in Germany, and with other musical styles. In this concert, however, they focus entirely on their roots. A musical journey takes the ensemble from Basra in southern Iraq to Mosul in the north. They perform pieces from the southern marshlands and poetry set to music by Iraqi Assyrians and Arameans from northern Iraq, as well as classical Arabic maqam music from the area around Baghdad and all over the country. Bassem Hawar is a virtuoso on the Iraqi joza violin, which he built and developed himself; he founded the Nouruz Ensemble as a quartet in 2018. He combines a wide variety of musical styles with virtuosity, and is a tireless ambassador for the music of his homeland. Hawar is joined by the Iranian Kiomars Musayyebi on the delicate dulcimer santur and Saad Mahmoud Jawad, one of Iraq’s most renowned oud players. Other members of Nouruz are Persian percussionist Reza Samani, who has long had his roots in the Cologne area, and the Iraqi Rageed William on Armenia’s national instrument, the melancholy-sounding shawm duduk and the smoky-sounding flute nai. The guest vocalist is Baghdad-born Rita William, who works at the interface between Christian and Arabic singing.