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event Madison World Music Festival: Friday pick

Parno Graszt and Maria De Barros and Mucca Pazza and Orchestre De Tetouan

  • Maria De Barros

Memorial Union Terrace

800 Langdon St
Madison WI 53706
608-265-3000
  • Fri Sep 18 3 pm
    Madison World Music Festival: Friday at Memorial Union Terrace

    Friday's installment of the World Music Festival begins with a bizarre burst of intercontinental momentum, thanks to Chicago ensemble Mucca Pazza (3 p.m.), which blends a parade-sized brass band with elements of Eastern European music, punk rock, and wacky performance art (aided here by stilt-walking troupe Dragon Knights). Morocco's Orchestre De Tetouan (4:15 p.m.) uses such instruments as zithter and two-string fiddle to harness Andalusian music, born of the cross-Mediterranean cultural exchange between Arabs and Europeans. Mucca Pazza plays yet again at 6:15 p.m., followed by singer Maria De Barros' (8 p.m.) pop-tinged, danceable blend of Latin and Caribbean music with that of her native Cape Verde. Closing out a day that seems to be all about wandering musical hybrids, Hungarian band Parno Graszt summons up unruly gypsy music with a large ensemble that includes three guitars, accordions, spoons, and lots of group vocals.

    Memorial Union Terrace 800 Langdon St, Madison, WI
all ages free

Friday's installment of the World Music Festival begins with a bizarre burst of intercontinental momentum, thanks to Chicago ensemble Mucca Pazza (3 p.m.), which blends a parade-sized brass band with elements of Eastern European music, punk rock, and wacky performance art (aided here by stilt-walking troupe Dragon Knights). Morocco's Orchestre De Tetouan (4:15 p.m.) uses such instruments as zithter and two-string fiddle to harness Andalusian music, born of the cross-Mediterranean cultural exchange between Arabs and Europeans. Mucca Pazza plays yet again at 6:15 p.m., followed by singer Maria De Barros' (8 p.m.) pop-tinged, danceable blend of Latin and Caribbean music with that of her native Cape Verde. Closing out a day that seems to be all about wandering musical hybrids, Hungarian band Parno Graszt summons up unruly gypsy music with a large ensemble that includes three guitars, accordions, spoons, and lots of group vocals.

Updated 09/15/2009

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