Português
DoarAssinaturaBilhetes
Estamos a trabalhar para traduzir esta página o mais rapidamente possível. Obrigado pela vossa compreensão.

Angélique Kidjo at The Met | MetLiveArts

Angélique Kidjo, one of the most singular and extraordinary voices in international music, performs live at The Met.

In April 2022, The Met welcomed Angélique Kidjo, one of the most singular and extraordinary voices in international music. For her performance, Kidjo painted a musical odyssey from Africa, a fount of incomparably rich inspiration, to New York, the unique global crossroads and catalyst for her continually expanding innovative repertoire.

Kidjo's performance anticipated the reinstallation of The Michael C. Rockefeller Wing—home to the galleries, currently under construction, that celebrate the genius of sub-Saharan creative expression—and underscored the aesthetic qualities, authorship, places of origin, array of cultures, and dynamic performance contexts of the art to be displayed. When completed, this re-envisioned global crossroads of the Museum will feature high points of human achievement in three suites of galleries devoted to sub-Saharan Africa, the Pacific Islands, and ancient North, Central, and South America.

To learn more about this performance, please visit
https://www.metmuseum.org/-/media/files/Events/Programs/MetLiveArts-House-Programs-2021_2022/Angelique-Kidjo-House-Program.pdf

This program was made possible by the Adrienne Arsht Fund for Resilience through Art.

Additional funding was provided by the New York State Council on the Arts.
Recorded on Tuesday, April 26, 2022 in The Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium

Subscribe for new content from The Met:

https://www.youtube.com/user/metmuseum

#TheMet #Art #TheMetropolitanMuseumofArt #Museum

© 2023 The Metropolitan Museum of Art


A long-haired musician sings passionately into a microphone while playing a white electric guitar onstage, bathed in vivid purple and red lights.
The singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Black Belt Eagle Scout discusses the integral role of Native American and Indigenous culture in her music ahead of her Met Live Arts performance.
Sarah Jones and Katherine Paul
October 30
Detail of a striped robe in red, blue, and white with a central panel featuring abstract shapes and patterns.
Reflecting on the juxtaposition of art and fashion, community and individual connections to clothing, and family legacy through the lens of a ncák.
Duro Olowu
October 20
Detail of a black ceramic vessel with a shiny, burnished surface and two small raised bumps at the base of the neck.
Audio
Magdalene Odundo reflects on ceramic traditions, gender, and the universality and humanity of clay through the lens of a Kurumba vessel.
Magdalene Odundo
September 8