What musical genre can claim to have gone, in the space of fifty years, from a hidden cabaret in Oran to Super Bowl halftime? Born in Algeria at the end of the Second World War, the raï wave spread from the cabarets of western Algeria to the cassette shops of Barbès in Paris, before sweeping the world at the end of the 1980s. its hybridization, the intoxicating music traveled from Algerian and French weddings to the biggest international stages, before suddenly disappearing from the radar at the dawn of the new millennium. Icons that have disappeared, including Cheikha Remitti and Prince Hasni, to young heirs, passing by the star Khaled, the collector Hadj Sameer trace the tumultuous course of this musical genre, between clandestinity, planetary glory and resistance.
Raï Is Not Dead
February 6, 2023
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Rachid Taha
Self (archive footage)
Cheb Khaled
Self
Cheb Mami
Self (archive footage)
Faudel
Self (archive footage)
Safy Boutella
Self
Cheb Hasni
Self (archive footage)
Mokhtar Bachiri
Self
Cheb Bello
Self
Rabah El Maghnaoui
Self
Cheb Bilal
Self
Chaba Fadela
Self
Rachid Baba Ahmed
Self (archive footage)
Sofiane Saïdi
Self
Hadj Sameer
Self (Host)
Cheb Hamid
Self
Cheb Anouar
Self
Mohamed Lamouri
Self
Nordine Staïfi
Self
Lotfi Attar
Self
Boutaïba Seghir
Self
Messaoud Bellemou
Self
Cheikha Remitti
Self (archive footage)
Belkacem Bouteldja
Self
Cheb Sahraoui
Self
Simon Maisonobe
Director