
Daby Touré
An artist, musician, and singer from the Mauritania-Senegal-Mali region, Daby Touré grew up surrounded by the musical diversity of West Africa. Influenced from childhood by the Mandinka traditions of Mali, the rhythms of Senegalese mbalax, and the Diola music of Casamance, he also became familiar with the sounds of the Mauritanian Sahel (Arabic-Berber, Hassaniya, and Tuareg). Drawing on these deep roots and his experience on stage, he now offers a lively oral tradition, where traditional and modern styles come together. His methodology is based on sensitive listening and practice: it is not just a question of learning an instrument (guitar, percussion), but of appropriating the melodies and rhythms that have shaped his career, in order to relive them through oneself.

Julie Rousseau
Musician-traveler Julie Rousseau is a singer-songwriter who navigates between folk, chanson, and world music.
Having traveled through India, Mongolia, Iran, and Turkey, the musical encounters she has had during her travels shape her songs, her poetry, and her worldview.
Passionate about teaching and sharing her love of music, Julie has had the opportunity to work for over 10 years with Jeunes Musiciens du Monde (Young Musicians of the World) as well as with children in Mongolia, Syria, and the Cree community of Fort Albany.
She is delighted to join the Centre des Musiciens du Monde to share rhythms, songs, and travels around the world!
For children aged 3 to 5 accompanied by a parent
The musical awareness class is a wonderful opportunity to create a special moment with your child! Your teacher will introduce you to different traditional instruments, sounds, melodies, and songs from different musical cultures around the world. You will accompany your child (aged 3 to 5) on a musical and sensory journey to discover stories, songs, and dances that you can enjoy together at home. It’s a wonderful way to bring music into your family life with joy and togetherness.
With Daby Touré, explore the cultural and musical traditions of West Africa and the Maghreb.
Saturdays, April 11, 18, 25, and May 2
From 10:00 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.


