An die Musik Live welcomes back Ramzi Aburedwan and his musical ensemble Dal’Ouna for a discovery of the Levantine musical universe, between creation and tradition. Their last appearance on our stage was in September 2019!

Ramzi Aburedwan, bouzouk (Bandleader)
Oudai Al Khatib, voice
Ziad Ben Youssef, oud
Michael, accordion, keyboard

A discovery of the Levantine musical universe, between creation and tradition, created in 2000 when Ramzi Aburedwan lived in Angers, the Dal’Ouna musical ensemble features original compositions and a wide range of Arab and Palestinian repertoire, both classical and folkloric. Members of the ensemble come from different regions and take us on a journey through an original and innovative musical universe.

Ramzi Aburedwan presents his own original compositions inspired by a wide range from the traditional repertoire, both Palestinian and Arab. Dal’Ouna evokes the Levant’s vast musical universe. That Mediterranean Orient which, from Syria to Iraq, also forged the history of Palestinian music.

Ramzi Aburedwan and his ensemble Dal’Ouna, in referring to the festive and popular music of Palestine, sing the daily life of that country inhabited by the hopes of a people that remains friendly, and loving life, laughter and singing. Their repertoire extends from Egypt to Andalusia, working its way through traditional Middle Eastern music. The group offers a blending of confluences of Oriental and Western music, with contemporary and jazzy accents.

The musicians invite us into their universe, their music, their poetry and their traditions. In this way, they invite us into a journey to the sounds of Mediterranean and Arab instruments such as the bouzouk, the oud, oriental percussion such as the riq, the bendir or the darbouka, accompanied by the viola and accordion.

Their music can be instrumental, or accompanied by poetic songs speaking of love, freedom and nature. The Dal’Ouna Ensemble is also a story of meetings, of sharing, a sensitive connection, devoid of borders, a hope-bearing message.

In-person seats: $35 / $10 students
Attendees receive a link to the recording to view for one week.

Streaming passes: $15
The link will remain active through Oct 28