Nosy-Guez (real name Sié Rodrigue Noufe) comes from the commune of Gbomblora in the province of Poni in the southwest of Burkina Faso. A singer and songwriter who develops his skills in ragga and traditional-modern genres, he is also a foreign affairs advisor (diplomat) and currently Second Counselor of the Embassy and Permanent Mission of Burkina Faso in Vienna. Passionate about music, he began his cultural activities in 2006 at the Lycée Départemental du Noumbiel (Batié). After graduating from university, he enrolled in "Voice Africa Mission" to learn the guitar while continuing his self-taught development with fellow artists in the neighborhood. In 2015, he joined the Chorale Saint Dominique Savio de Boussé while working on a maxi single. In 2016, he released his first single "You miss me", followed by "A toi" in 2017 and "Fa do Thangba" in 2018. 2019 saw the release of a maxi single with five tracks called "Pluie d'espoir". With this masterpiece, Nosy-Guez undertook a regional tour in the southwest and thrilled audiences in Gbomblora, Midebdo, Legmoin, Koper and other cities. In 2022, Nosy-Guez released another single, "My Sweetheart" with Aly Verhutey. His latest single followed in 2023 with the title "Fan Waal ha", which means "Don't worry" in the Lobiri language. Polyglot, NOSY-GUEZ sings in French, English and Lobiri. He deals with topics such as love and social conditions and invites young people to persevere in everything they do in life. Nosy-Guez is currently preparing the release of his album entitled "Dilemme".

Louis Sanou with Les Cinq Frères is a group of young musicians from Bobo-Dioulasso, the second largest city and musical capital of Burkina Faso, founded in 2005. In 2007, they played at the "Festival de la rue" and at the renowned cabaret festival "Bambous" in Bobo-Dioulasso. Thanks to the valuable experience that the musicians have gained on their travels over several decades, they have made themselves known and popular as "Louis Sanou with Les Cinq Frères" at the many festivals and concerts throughout Europe and in Burkina Faso. In their home country, they have enchanted audiences with their powerful music at numerous performances. Their first CD "Lonta ti Ban" was released in 2009. The title "Lonta ti Ban" means "You never stop learning in life" in Dioula, the national language of Burkina Faso. Since this recording, they have been on tour throughout Europe. They are currently working on their second album "Fà siya", which will be released soon. All the musicians of "Louis Sanou with Les Cinq Frères" come from griot families and play various traditional instruments such as djembe, dun-dun, balafon (xylophone), ngoni and kora (stringed instruments), calabash (African drum), talking drums and marakas. They mix traditional African music from Burkina Faso with various modern musical styles. Through their special arrangements, the musicians create multi-layered pieces and leave an unforgettable impression: tradition mixed with modernity. At their concerts, they convey African joie de vivre and pure enthusiasm. They present their love for the traditional music of their country Burkina Faso with great passion and share it with their audience. In addition to the established tradition of West African music, Louis Sanou and Les Cinq Frères are constantly striving to develop further, because: Lonta ti Ban - You never stop learning in life!

Petaw Band is like a journey that connects West Africa, Latin America and Europe. Six musicians from three continents come together to create an extraordinary and thoroughly danceable sound experience between traditional West African melodies and salsa. In the West African language Wolof, "petaw" is the word for cowrie shell. For centuries, people in various parts of the world have used them not only as jewelry, but also for spiritual rituals and as a means of exchange. It has thus become a symbol for the connection between cultures - for people who want to listen to and learn from each other. Petaw Band is part of this ancient tradition of exchange, because it sees music as a medium for passing on messages, cultural heritage and attitudes to life.