Baku / 10.22.18 / Turan: The famous American rapper, Wordsmith, together with his group, performed with a concert program for Azerbaijani audiences last Saturday, and also held workshops for local musicians and students.
The performances at the Rashid Behbudov Theater were organized with the support of the US Embassy in the framework of the Department of State's Arts Envoy program.
Azerbaijani spectators warmly welcomed the performance of the rapper, who invited Azerbaijani fans of this genre to the stage.
Charitable, pedagogical and musical activities glorified Wordsmith, who performs a lot in Africa and the Middle East.
Together with the Department of State and the Baltimore City Hall, he implemented a number of projects to assist urban youth and homeless people. -16B-
Culture
-
Alain Delon, the French screen icon whose smoldering looks and magnetic presence defined European cinema for decades, has died at the age of 88. His children confirmed his death in a statement to Agence France-Presse on Sunday.
-
On July 9, the 2024 Germany-France Gender Equality Award for contributions to gender equality was presented at the residence of the German Embassy in Azerbaijan.
-
The search for identity and meaning in life by modern humans is a topic recently addressed by many artists. The group exhibition "Everything Will Be Alright: Tomorrow or Someday" at YAY Gallery features works by Rasim Babayev, Elshan Baba, Orkhan Huseynov, Terlan Gorchu, Aida Mahmudova, Qafar Rzayev, Zamir Suleymanov, and CHINGIZ. This exhibition explores various aspects of truth and identity through the contemporary lens. Curated by Zahra Mammadova, the exhibition focuses on how art influences individuals.
-
People seek to learn about past eras by conducting research on the internet, watching films, or being regular attendees of theatrical performances. Some periods in cultural history have not been deeply studied, and finding precise, detailed information in the Azerbaijani language is nearly impossible. One such period is the Qajar era, which lasted from 1794 to 1985.
Leave a review