In a distinguished artistic encounter between two of the most prominent and most prominent Lebanese Lebanese musicians, the audience of the Beiteddine Festival in Mount Lebanon enjoyed a bouquet of the most beautiful pieces of the world in the 19th and 20th centuries, by Amal Abdel Rahman Al Basha and Billy Eidi.
The concert began with the veteran pianist Idi, who began his studies in Lebanon and completed it in Austria and Italy, and then settled in France, where he gained international fame. He presented four pieces of the 19th century to French authors.
He concluded with a melody of Claude DePussy entitled Happy Island, which he traveled with his audience to a world filled with hope and happiness.
As soon as Abel Abdulrahman Al-Basha's charming and fast piano, a broken guitarist for the famous German musician Felix Mendelssohn, came down to the harmony of the audience, That was about 19 years old.
Al-Basha, who enjoys a large Libyan presence in Lebanon despite his stability in France, does not miss a concert without his French comedian Frederic Chopin.
During the ceremony, he moved through the tracks between the 19th and 20th centuries, performing many unheard works for Spanish musicians Manuel de Vala and Russian Mili Blekerev.
In conclusion, Al-Basha gave the audience of Beit El-Din some of the pieces he composed and performed and finally released in an album entitled "Arabesque."
The concert ended with an exceptional performance by musicians Idi and El Pasha on one piano, moving the audience to the romantic era with a piece by Czech composer Antonin Dvorak entitled "Two Piano and Four Fingers".
This made the audience cheer in their names and clapping for more than five minutes, asking for more to play, so the artists would only return and give more music and hope to a thirsty audience for classical music.
"I live in Germany, and I hear Abdel Rahman al-Basha very much among the intellectuals, but the first time I have watched him play, it's really exceptional, and I'm proud of this Lebanese musician," Maya, 33, told Reuters.
Anastasia, 19, who teaches at the Higher Institute of Music, said: "I was waiting for the double playing of my parents and the Pasha with impatience. It is one of the few times we see important musicians on one machine. They have created. We need such concerts as music students to enhance our art. "
The 35th edition of the Beiteddine Festival, whose program includes concerts for artists from inside and outside Lebanon until August 10, will continue.
The audience of the festivals listened to international pieces in the 19th and 20th centuries.