Winners of Song Contest Art for Democracy
The human right advocacy campaign Art for Democracy announced the winners of the second song contest. Among the songs presented to the competition there are songs about democracy, human rights, rule of law, and social justice.
By the results of on-line voting, the first place was won by the song Azerbaijan Tale presented by the rapper Ramash.
The votes for the other three songs were almost equally divided. Therefore, the jury awarded the single second place and equally distributed the cash prizes.
Thus, in second place was the group Barfly with the song Democracy, the singer Araz Ibrahim for the song "No Ilham" and the rapper Anar Nagylbaz with the song "Wicked, the One Who Lies - 3".
The first contest of the song campaign Art for Democracy was held in February - May. Then the first place was taken by the singer Aidan for the song Time Matters (pop music), the second place was taken by the group Set The Strange Boy for the song Demos Cratos (rap), and the third place was taken by the group Tengri for the Folk Song.
The campaign Art for Democracy was established in December last year by the Club of Human Rights, the Institute for Reporters' Freedom and Safety (IRFS) and the Center for National and International Studies. At the moment this campaign coordinated by Human Rights Club is attended by about 20 NGOs.
The campaign is a continuation of the campaign Sing for Democracy, which promotes democratic reform and human rights through art. -16D06-
Culture
-
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.
-
V "Sevil" International Women's Documentary Film Festival is held in Azerbaijan from 5 to 12 July.
Leave a review