Latest update: 22/02/2011 

- culture - Jamaica - Mali - music


Caro Esmeralda's 'That Man'

No Flash warning
To take advantage of all the features on FRANCE24.COM, please click here to download the latest version of Flash Player.

Amobé Mévégué brings us three exciting groups today: Danakil, Diversidad, and Caro Esméralda. Danakil is a young group with reggae roots that has just recorded their third album "Echos du temps". Also, Caro Esmeralda is considered today to be the only queen of Mambo - she is the retro jazz diva who takes us back to the heart of the fifties.

CULTURE CRITICS
A New Fashion Icon
05/04/2013 - CULTURE

A New Fashion Icon

Designer Hedi Slimane's revamping of Saint Laurent has already raised a few eyebrows. But you'll never guess who he chose as the newest face for the French brand. Find out who in Fashion!
Great Short Stories
04/04/2013 - CULTURE

Great Short Stories

The short story is having its moment, and rightly so. When you don’t have time to read an entire novel, a short, self-contained story is the perfect alternative, giving you a compressed blast of reading pleasure. Our book critic, Sylvia Whitman, tells us about some of her favourite short story collections.
The rain in Spain stays mainly on the plane
03/04/2013 - CULTURE

The rain in Spain stays mainly on the plane

After nearly two decades of (slightly) more serious fare, Pedro Almodovar gives full flight to flamboyance in "I'm So Excited," an outlandish confection set almost entirely on a circling plane. Our cinema critic Lisa Nesselson tells us more.
Justin Timberlake: the Triumphant Comeback of a Pop Icon
02/04/2013 - CULTURE

Justin Timberlake: the Triumphant Comeback of a Pop Icon

Our music critic Amobe Mevegue tells us about Justin Timberlake's extraordinary musical comeback with "the 20/20 experience" album. Plus, we discover the Qwartz electronic Music Awards, and sounds from the promising Ivory Coast artist Serge Beynaud.
'Art At War'
01/04/2013 - CULTURE

'Art At War'

'Art at war, 1938-1947', an exhibition that explores the state of the visual arts in France from the rise of fascism to the aftermath of the Second World War. After Paris’ Museum of modern art, the show curated by art historian Laurence Bertrand Dorléac is moving on to Guggenheim Bilbao.

React to the article
Comment this article typing your message in the above text zone. Please note that this is limited to 1500 characters or less.
(0) Reactions
Read more
Close