24 performers across Morocco's performance traditions.
Most famous female Rwais artist. Champion of Amazigh language and culture.
Traditional Ahwach troupe from Tissint oasis, preserving Amazigh ceremonial dance.
Pioneering Amazigh rock band from Souss region.
Collective preserving Ahidous traditions of the Middle Atlas Amazigh.
Influential Amazigh rock band from the Souss region.
Queen of Aita, legendary female voice of Moroccan chaabi music.
Renowned Gnawa master known for powerful vocals and ceremonial expertise.
Gnawa musician and sintir virtuoso, pioneer of Gnawa fusion in New York.
Master of Dakka Marrakchia percussion tradition from Marrakech.
Sufi-influenced rock band formed in Casablanca, known for spiritual and social commentary.
One of the three legendary Moroccan folk-rock bands alongside Nass El Ghiwane and Jil Jilala.
Gnawa master from northern Morocco, bridge between Gnawa traditions.
Elder Gnawa master from Fez, guardian of Fassi Gnawa traditions.
Gnawa master based in Marrakech, known for international collaborations.
Legendary Gnawa master, son of Maalem Boubker Guinea. Considered one of the greatest Gnawa musicians of all time.
Master Gnawa musician from Essaouira, known for preserving traditional Gnawa ceremonial music.
Gnawa master from Meknes, keeper of the Meknes Gnawa lineage.
Gnawa-jazz innovator, plays guembri, oud, and guitar.
Popular female singer known for addressing women's issues through music.
Iconic Moroccan folk-rock band, pioneers of protest music. Often called 'The Rolling Stones of Africa'.
Franco-Maghrebi ensemble blending Gnawa, Chaabi, and modern sounds.
Legendary Rwais poet-musician from the Souss. Master of traditional Amazigh music.
Amazigh troupe performing traditional Ahouach and Guedra rituals.
Traditional troupe performing the UNESCO-recognized Taskiwin warrior dance.