This Sunday, October 11, a special one-on-one meeting with Sadam, a singer from the group Imarhan, will take place. Imarhan is a musical formation that promotes solidarity and was born in the southern part of Algeria. The group draws inspiration from the Tamasheq-Tuareg blues, a genre originally created by the legendary group Tinariwen. This style of music is deeply rooted in the culture of the Tuareg people, an indigenous group in the Sahara region. Imarhan has gained recognition for its powerful sound and meaningful lyrics that reflect the experiences and struggles of its people. The group recently performed at the Grand Soufflet festival, which took place near Rennes in western France. Grand Soufflet is an event that brings together artists from around the world to celebrate music and cultural diversity. Sadam, as a member of Imarhan, is known for his emotive voice and heartfelt performances. His participation in this meeting offers an opportunity for fans and music enthusiasts to connect with the artist on a more personal level. This event highlights the growing international interest in the music of North African and Saharan artists. The meeting with Sadam is part of a broader trend of increased visibility for groups like Imarhan, who continue to bring traditional and contemporary sounds to global audiences. As the group's music reaches new listeners, it also helps to preserve and promote the rich cultural heritage of the Tuareg people.