For the first time since they formed their band in December 2017, the Steely Dan-inspired Filipino band Black Cows will perform in a venue larger than its usual stomping grounds.
“Nurse Rapper” Fatima Palma Loo used to entertain patients by rapping for them. The practice was not exactly legal, but the viral video of her performing for a sick dad
For its 25th anniversary, Fête de la Musique in the Philippines will hold its biggest festival with more than 70 stages to be set up in different parts of the Luzon mainland and in Palawan in a bid to go back to the original vision of its founders of “music everywhere and concert nowhere.”
With over 30 stages, hundreds of performers and one nifty app, this year’s Fête de la Musique promises to be the Philippines’ biggest jam yet—and the fun is all free.
PhilFrance, the French Embassy’s year-long festival, has finally arrived.
The Jazz Stage at the 2016 Fete de la Musique has been moved to a new venue, Monk’s Dream in Galeria Lagman, 6053 Palma St., Makati.
FILIPINO music is not dead; on the contrary it’s alive and kicking.
If there’s one thing we’d like to thank the French for, aside from decadent pastries, it’s Fête de la Musique.
Cronuts, croissants shaped like donuts (with a hole in the middle and icing), are currently making the news in the United States. This cultural crossbreeding of a French pastry may not be available in Manila yet, but for now, we can get a fusion of French and Manila music. Best of all, it’s free.
June 23, 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Main stage at Makati Ave. Brigada Paul Zialcita & Bakunawa Julien Drolon Cynthia Alexander Johnny Alegre & Affinity featuring Alvin Cornista The Blue Rats featuring
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
COPYRIGHT © LIFESTYLE INQUIRER 2022
