Brandee Younger presents Gadabout Season at Flagey
On May 20, harpist Brandee Younger brings her unique blend of jazz, soul and hip-hop to Brussels, presenting her latest album Gadabout Season.
Brandee Younger © Patrice O'Brien
Brandee Younger © Patrice O'Brien
On May 20, Flagey invites you to experience the fascinating sonic universe of harpist Brandee Younger live in Brussels.
Brandee Younger made history as the first Black woman nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Composition. A NAACP Image Award winner, she presents her latest album Gadabout Season (2025, Impulse! Records) at Flagey - her most personal and exploratory work yet. Merging jazz, soul, hip-hop and electronic textures into an Afrofuturist soundscape, the album reflects joy, healing and artistic growth.
As The New York Times wrote: “No harpist thus far has been more capable of combining all of the modern harp traditions - from Salzedo, through Dorothy Ashby, through Alice Coltrane - with such strength, grace and commitment.”
Join Brandee Younger on her adventurous journey of musical exploration, live at Flagey.
Musical style jazz
English title of music work Gadabout Season
Composer Brandee Younger
YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN...
The Night: Chronicles of Vanessa Paradis’ return
Auditorium Films
Vanessa Paradis returns with a new album, captured in an intimate documentary following her creative process between Paris and London.
New IMZ Member: JDJK Consulting
IMZ International Music + Media Centre
A warm welcome to JDJK Consulting, a consultancy by John Kieser and Jennifer Dautermann supporting organisations in connecting artistic vision with impactful media strategies.
Rewatch the ICMA 2026 Winners Gala Concert
IMZ International Music + Media Centre
The winners took the stage at the concert gala of the 15th International Classical Music Awards (ICMA), in Konzerthalle Bamberg, to perform works by Beethoven, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Bartók and more.
Daniele Gatti & Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden
EuroArts Music International
With Gautier Capuçon as soloist. German and French Romanticism meet at the Semperoper Dresden.
