Kety Fusco has been playing the harp since she was six and honestly folks, if you see your child has talent, encourage them. Kety collaboration with visual artists Gabriele Ottino and Sharon Ritossa was nothing short of mesmerizing. The live show at the prestigious Royal Albert Hall pushed the boundaries of the harp and challenged its traditional perception in a way that left audiences in awe.
Combining two harps with visually stunning imagery, the performance took the audience on a sensory journey into a new and experimental musical dimension. The visuals themselves were thought-provoking, exploring the inner workings and construction of the harp. Kety’s performance then brought this artistic representation to life, using decomposed parts of the harp to reimagine the world’s oldest instrument into an avant-garde vision.
Kety also made sure to interact with her audience. If she wasn’t waving her wand at us, she was handing out roses, ensuring the audience were kept engaged and were a part of the performance.
This incredible performance was a testament to the power of artistic collaboration and was born out of Kety’s artistic residency with the Montreux Jazz Artists Foundation in Venice. The result was an unforgettable show that tore down all preconceived notions of the harp, inviting the audience to experience it in a completely new way.
For anyone who loves music, art, and innovation, Kety Fusco’s experimental live show is a must-see. It is a truly unique and captivating experience that will leave a lasting impression on anyone lucky enough to witness it.
