Led by the folk ensemble Ensemble Lafken with singers Pancho González, Christian Goza and José‑Luis Musetti and featuring Peruvian musician Orlando Rodríguez, this program frames popular and folk songs as pages of identity. Repertoires from Patagonia to the Caribbean illuminate texts by Victor Jara, Violeta Parra and others, while occasional French poetry readings punctuate the set. The performance balances lyrical intimacy and communal energy, inviting audience-contributed poems on selected evenings to deepen the cultural dialogue.

After their grandmother’s death, three sisters, separated by life and years, meet in the attic of the family home. The house—large and dusty, with creaking floorboards and faded wallpaper—becomes a stage for recollection. The story follows Luce, Emmanuelle and Emée, with Denise present in the background; objects, yellowed photographs and the smell of old books trigger memories. Performed by Cécile Adèle Basset, Alice Berlamont and Victoria Duquesne, the piece explores memory, loss and the intimate archaeology of domestic life.

In French.