Photo : www.brunelleartiste.fr
Brunelle and Léon in concert
Two voices and a pair of string instruments are all it takes for Brunelle and Léon to cross borders effortlessly. Expect a globe-trotting repertoire that blends folk rhythms with global melodies, perfect for those looking to discover music off the beaten path.
Bibliothèque Italie (Paris 13th)
About
Brunelle and Léon perform at the Bibliothèque Italie on Saturday, December 5, 2026, for a musical journey across the globe. Featuring two voices accompanied by a double bass and guitar, the duo explores a diverse repertoire including pop, cumbia, Andean music, folk, rock, and more. This one-hour concert is completely free of charge and fully accessible to wheelchair users, welcoming attendees on a first-come, first-served basis. Whether you enjoy international hits or rare traditional tunes, this performance offers a unique opportunity to experience a wide array of musical styles in the heart of the 13th arrondissement.
Brunelle and Léon: two voices, a double bass and a guitar, performing adaptations of music from everywhere and in many styles (pop, cumbia, Andean music, folk, rock, pizzica, French chanson, Eastern European music...). A short trip around the world featuring internationally known tunes and themes, as well as very rarely covered traditional music.
Our take on this event
Join Brunelle and Léon at the Bibliothèque Italie in Paris for a live musical performance on December 5, 2026. The concert runs from 15:00 to 16:00, showcasing the duo's signature blend of vocals, double bass, and guitar. Their program is designed as a world tour of sound, moving seamlessly through genres like folk, cumbia, pop, rock, and traditional music from various regions, including Eastern melodies and French chanson.
Attendance is free, though space is limited, so arrive early to secure your spot. The venue is fully accessible to visitors using wheelchairs, ensuring everyone can enjoy the performance comfortably. This hour-long event is a great way to discover both well-known international themes and lesser-heard traditional works in an intimate library setting.
