Be ready to dance 💃 the night away on the beautiful beats of Jason Derulo! Don't miss out on this event as part of the Byblos International Festival. Get your tickets now!
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L'Orient-Le Jour
a day ago
- L'Orient-Le Jour
Pop as an outlet: Jason Derulo ignites Lebanon's youth
Create an account to see the results of the poll You can enjoy 3 free articles by creating an account Email Address Password I would like to receive special offers from L'Orient Today as well as selections of the best articles. Register By creating an account, you agree to the terms and conditions of use and our privacy policy. Register Or register with: Facebook Google Log in to your account to see the results of the polls E-mail Password Log in I forgot my password Log in with Facebook Log in with Google On Wednesday night, 35-year-old American artist of Haitian descent Jason Derulo set the Byblos International Festival stage ablaze, drawing a crowd of about 4,000 — mostly teenagers — to his concert. The massive, frenzied audience pulsed to the rhythm of his old and new hits, singing along for two hours of nonstop with the unexpected influx of young fans, organizers created a dedicated, alcohol-free space supervised by adults to ensure their safety in a buzzing 'Madness' — in the most joyful sense — the evening began around 10:30 p.m., after a long, feverish wait. Neither political tensions, missile strikes in southern Lebanon, infighting, nor calls for the state's exclusive control over arms dissuaded the public. In these uncertain times, Lebanon's youth came looking for an escape. After last year's... On Wednesday night, 35-year-old American artist of Haitian descent Jason Derulo set the Byblos International Festival stage ablaze, drawing a crowd of about 4,000 — mostly teenagers — to his concert. The massive, frenzied audience pulsed to the rhythm of his old and new hits, singing along for two hours of nonstop with the unexpected influx of young fans, organizers created a dedicated, alcohol-free space supervised by adults to ensure their safety in a buzzing 'Madness' — in the most joyful sense — the evening began around 10:30 p.m., after a long, feverish wait. Neither political tensions, missile strikes in southern Lebanon, infighting, nor calls for the state's exclusive control over arms dissuaded the public. In these uncertain times, Lebanon's youth came looking for an escape. After... You have reached your article limit Bring clarity to every conversation this summer! Subscribe for $6.9/month instead of $12.9 for your first year. Already have an account? Log in
LBCI
4 days ago
- LBCI
From Beirut to Moscow: Lebanon's Caracalla triumphs at Russia's grandest theater
Report by Cherly Abou Chabke, English adaptation by Yasmine Jaroudi In Moscow, the cradle of classical arts, the curtain rose on a night that was anything but ordinary—on the iconic stage of the Bolshoi Theatre, Lebanon's Caracalla Dance Theatre made history with a performance that transcended language and borders. Founded in 1776, the Bolshoi—whose name in Russian means "grand"—has long been a sanctuary for legends of ballet and opera. It has hosted the likes of Maya Plisetskaya, Galina Ulanova, and Mstislav Rostropovich. From the choreography of Sergei Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet and Cinderella, to the enduring influence of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, its stage has seen the evolution of global artistic expression. Now, among those giants, a Lebanese name rose in lights: Caracalla. The renowned dance theatre brought the stories of 'One Thousand and One Nights' to life, not through words, but through the language of the body—fluid movement, rhythm, emotion, and mesmerizing costumes—all infused with the pulse of the Arab world and the spirit of Lebanon. Over three sold-out performances, five thousand audience members rose to their feet in a standing ovation, captivated by a show that needed no translation. With choreography by Alissar Caracalla, direction by Ivan Caracalla, and under the leadership of founder Abdel-Halim Caracalla, the troupe did not simply tell a story from the East—they brought the East to the Bolshoi stage. It was a tribute to Arab heritage that celebrated beauty without borders, a new chapter in artistic achievement where Lebanon stood tall among the greats. Following the resounding success in Moscow, the magic returns to Beirut. 'One Thousand and One Nights' will continue its run at the Caracalla Theatre until August 22—an artistic triumph that demands to be seen and remembered.
LBCI
6 days ago
- LBCI
Naïka is set to take over the stage at the Byblos International Festival! A night full of good music awaits ✨ Book your tickets now
Naïka is set to take over the stage on August 10 at the 2025 edition of the Byblos International Festival! A night full of good music awaits ✨Tickets available at
