Reuniting to celebrate the jubilees of Robin Girod and Nelson Schaer, Duck Duck Grey Duck returns with long-time collaborator Pierre-Henri Beyrière to perform their repertoire with guest musicians. Pioneers of Geneva’s independent rock scene in the 2010s, the band blends artistic rigour, a taste for experimentation and a keen sense of melody. The evening promises a festive, intimate atmosphere shaped by careful arrangements and collaborative improvisation.

Tiwayo returns with Outsider, an intimate yet expansive soul album produced by Adrián Quesada. Fronting his full band, the Parisian singer-songwriter—nicknamed “The Young Old” for his timeless voice—moves between southern soul, blues and travel-worn melodies. Collaborations with Doyle Bramhall II and Kendra Morris add depth to arrangements that favour raw, authentic expression. On stage, the band blends warm grooves, gritty guitar and emotive vocals to create a direct, soul-centred experience.

Led by Vic Conegero and Du Pessoa, Benziê embodies a new generation of Brazilian artists who fluidly blend MPB, folk, reggae and acoustic pop. Born on the beaches of São Paulo, the duo cultivates luminous, warm and deeply human songs that evoke travel, nature and the ties between people. Their delicate harmonies and infectious energy create intimate live moments in which contemporary Brazilian spirit meets a universal sensitivity.

With a beguiling blend of electronics, art pop, saudade and Latin alternative rock, Ão has become one of Belgium’s most vibrant acts. Rooted in Mozambican and Portuguese heritage, vocalist Brenda Corijn sings in Portuguese and English with a warm, magnetic tone, supported by Siebe Chau’s guitar, Jolan Decaestecker’s electronics and Bert Peyffers’ percussion. Their new album Malandra deepens their sound with greater rhythm and rougher textures, brought to life in dynamic live performances.

Natalia Doco blends Argentine roots and contemporary pop to create a poetic, intimate sound. Drawing on Indigenous heritage and spiritual textures, her new album Hacha navigates themes of emancipation, transformation and feminine power within a sharper, urban pop landscape. Her voice and sparse arrangements invite reflection, alternating between fragile balladry and rhythmic, modern grooves. The performance promises a sensual, emotionally resonant experience framed by subtle production and a strong creative identity.