Celtic is also back, with the key, probably on the ground, to a year full of music, discoveries, and great evenings. It starts on Thursday with the unhanging of the works of Tarbes photographer Suzy Noguès followed by the concert of El Oelha, with hip-hop from Zoologik on Friday. And Saturday night, the solid rock of the Blackstones, whose drummer Nathan Hadjab answered our questions.
Blackstones
We met the Blackstones at the La Gespe springboard. What's your background since then?
We started playing together in middle school in 2012. We were all at Blanche Odin in Bagnères. We're now all students in Toulouse. We've evolved since then, technically first, by taking lessons, by listening to a lot of things too: rock, progressive, and even electro, by playing on lots of stages, like playing for the Décroche le Son springboard in Toulouse, with which we reached the finals. But we've kept our style and the Blackstones identity.
Has that changed the band's ambition?
At first, we played without thinking it would continue. And then the first concerts showed us that the audience liked our music. A pleasure that still lasts. It's now close to our hearts, and we don't want it to end.
Have you released an album?
Our first album came out just three weeks ago. It took us a year to make, but we're very happy with the result, having made this album ourselves, with only our own compositions.
What can we wish for Blackstones?
We want to be recognized, to become professional, but the most important thing is that the public continues to love our music. We make music for ourselves and for the people who listen to us; that remains our priority.
Le programme de la semaine
Jeudi : décrochage de l’expo de Suzy Noguès et concert de El Oelha.
Vendredi : Hip-hop avec Zoologik suivi d'un mix de disques soul-funk
Samedi : hardrock/pop avec Blackstones
Concerts à 20h au Celtic Pub rue de l’harmonie à Tarbes. Libre (mais nécessaire) participation
Encore une belle palette de musiques au Celtic Pub. De la musique venue de loin comme le baroque du New Yorkais Jozef Van Wissem, du regional avec les toulousains d’Openightmare ou de…
With the announced closure of the Celtic Pub, it's a blow to the Tarbes music scene in the Hautes-Pyrénées region and beyond. And to the public, who've grown up on the most eclectic of programs.
Avec plus de 150 concerts par an et la qualité de l’écoute de son public, le Celtic Pub est devenu une des scènes les plus actives du département et un lieu de culture incontournable.
Avec la seconde phase du déconfinement les bars peuvent reprendre leur activité mardi 2 juin, en terrasse seulement pour la zone rouge et en terrasse et en intérieur pour ceux de la zone verte…
@bigorre_org
