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French director Gerard Pullicino to direct show developed for PBS ­ Montreal singer­songwriter Chantal Chamandy to perform before the pyramids in Egypt on September 7 Thursday August 23, 10:35 am ET MONTREAL, Aug. 23 /PRNewswire/ ­ A team from Quebec will be leaving for Cairo in the next few days to produce a unique show on September 7th in front of the pyramids on the Giza plateau. The Egyptian government has granted permission for Chantal Chamandy, Beladi, A Night at the Pyramids, featuring the Cairo Symphony Orchestra, to be presented before an audience of several thousand people. Chantal Chamandy one of only a handful of artists, which includes Sting, Shakira, Julio Eglesias and Egyptian stars Fairouz and Magda al­Roumy, to have access to this majestic site for a live performance. Montreal singer­songwriter Chantal Chamandy, who is of Egyptian origin, will be performing at this site, accompanied by the Cairo Symphony and her own musicians. She will also be joined by her dancers, along with an Egyptian dance troupe including Ahmed Nabil, principal dancer with the Cairo Opera House Ballet Company. The show will be distributed to all the stations of the PBS (Public Broadcast System) network in the United States. It will be officially presented to international broadcasters at the MIPCOM (Marche international du film et de la Television in Cannes) in October. Discussions with broadcasters in Canada and Quebec are currently underway as well. Returning to her roots Chantal Chamandy, who was born in Alexandria, Egypt, and raised in Montreal, saw the possibility of realizing her dream of singing in her homeland before one of the great wonders of the world. "It's a unique opportunity for me: that's why I had to work with the world's top producers of this type of performance. I'm very proud to showcase the talents and skills of Quebec performers and artistic and technical experts who have worked on world­class productions. This show will be a magical moment in my life," said Ms. Chamandy. The project's origins date back more than a year when Ninemuse Entertainment's production team sought authorization from the Egyptian government to use this exceptional site. A world­class team Award­winning French director Gerard Pullicino, who has produced and directed shows by such megastars as Celine Dion, Madonna, Johnny Hallyday and Joe Cocker, will direct the concert. "This is an exciting project for me since it turns this remarkable
archeological site, the last wonder of the ancient world, into my playground. I'm also delighted to discover a new artist. Chantal is very human, and the concept she has come up with for the show is an outstanding opportunity for viewers to see Egypt and its wonders through her eyes, in a modern staging. She is returning to the country of her birth, and it is this magic and emotion I will attempt to capture in the show," said Mr. Pullicino. A large team of Quebec artistic and technical experts will be taking part in this production, including set designer Guy St­Amour, who worked on Cirque du Soleil's LOVE and on the production of Tohu. Choreographer Genevieve Dorion­Coupal will serve as the show's co­artistic director, along with Chantal Chamandy. Her previous projects include Cirque du Soleil's LOVE, Generation Motown and Celine Dion's show Unison. Lighting designer Matthieu Larrivee (Simple Plan, Diana Krall, Alanis Morissette) will bring out all the natural beauty of the pyramids and the Sphinx. The concert to be distributed to the PBS network Chantal Chamandy's concert will be distributed to all of the stations of the PBS network. The show will be available to begin airing in March 2008. Television viewers will be able to enjoy the performance, which will also include cultural, historical and tourist elements, with commentary by the singer­songwriter. "It is fantastic that this production can be captured and eventually seen by hundreds of thousands of people in North America. I am happy that this event and tv show will enable me to perform before the Egyptian audience, but I also want it to serve as a window into the cultural richness of my ancestral country. From an artistic point of view, it is extraordinary to produce a concert that will be distributed on such a large scale," added Mrs. Chamandy. A unique stage design for a unique location The stage will be set up in front of The Great Pyramid of Giza and the Sphinx, and its dimensions will measure up to grandeur of the site. It was created by Guy St­Amour, who has won a number of awards for his stage designs. His unique multi­level design includes a stage for some forty musicians from the Cairo Symphony Orchestra. Ms. Chamandy's band will be on a second stage, and a huge central stage will accommodate dozens of dancers from Quebec and Cairo, who will perform numbers especially choreographed for her songs. Multi angle cameras will tape the live show from many angles, to highlight the performances and the unique archeological setting in which the show is being presented. The concert will be taped in five languages: English, French, Arabic, Spanish and Italian. About Chantal Chamandy With the release of her album Love Needs You in spring 2007, Chantal Chamandy shot into the top 100, based on Soundscan's figures for album sales in Canada. This past
February, her single Feels Like Love climbed the charts only three weeks after its release, reaching 25th spot in the BDS top 50 and 10th spot in the top 25 for the adult contemporary category. The single was certified platinum by the CRIA (Canadian Recording Industry Association) in 2007. ADVFN http://www.advfn.com/news_French­director­Gerard­Pullicino­to­direct­show­developed­ for­PBS­Montreal­sin_21991635.html AOL Money News http://money.aol.com/news/articles/_a/french­director­gerard­pullicino­ to/n20070823104509990067?cid=2369 Bizjournals.com, Inc. URL:http://www.bizjournals.com/prnewswire/press_releases/Quebec/2007/08/23/MO283 Bolsamania (Web Financial Group) http://www.bolsamania.com/internacional/noticia.php?origen=feed_prnews.noticias&id= MO28323082007­1&isin= Breitbart.com http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=prnw.20070823.MO283&show_article=1 Earth Times http://www.earthtimes.org/articles/show/news_press_release,164946.shtml Forbes.com http://www.forbes.com/prnewswire/feeds/prnewswire/2007/08/23/prnewswire200708231 035PR_NEWS_USPR_____MO283.html KRON ­ San Francisco TV4 http://kron.com/Global/story.asp?S=6972715 Los Angeles Times http://www.prnewswire.com/cgi­ bin/stories.pl?ACCT=LATENT.story&STORY=/www/story/08­23­ 2007/0004650421&EDATE=THU+Aug+23+2007,+10:35+AM MarketWatch http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story/french­director­gerard­pullicino­ direct/story.aspx?guid=%7B4D07DBEE%2DAE29%2D47C0%2DAF34%2D07EEB40B9 BDC%7D
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Montreal singer­songwriter Chantal Chamandy to perform before the pyramids in Egypt on September 7 http://top40­charts.com/ MONTREAL, Canada (Top40 Charts/ NINEMUSE ENTERTAINMENT) ­ A team from Quebec will be leaving for Cairo in the next few days to produce a unique show on September 7th in front of the pyramids on the Giza plateau. The Egyptian government has granted permission for Chantal Chamandy, Beladi, A Night at the Pyramids,featuring the Cairo Symphony Orchestra, to be presented before an audience of several thousand people. Chantal Chamandy one of only a handful of artists, which includes Sting, Shakira, Julio Eglesias and Egyptian stars Fairouz and Magda al­Roumy, to have access to this majestic site for a live performance. Montreal singer­songwriter Chantal Chamandy, who is of Egyptian origin, will be performing at this site, accompanied by the Cairo Symphony and her own musicians. She will also be joined by her dancers, along with an Egyptian dance troupe including Ahmed Nabil, principal dancer with the Cairo Opera House Ballet Company. The show will be distributed to all the stations of the PBS (Public Broadcast System) network in the United States. It will be officially presented to international broadcasters at the MIPCOM (Marche international du film et de la Television in Cannes) in October. Discussions with broadcasters in Canada and Quebec are currently underway as well. Returning to her roots Chantal Chamandy, who was born in Alexandria, Egypt, and raised in Montreal, saw the possibility of realizing her dream of singing in her homeland before one of the great wonders of the world. "It's a unique opportunity for me: that's why I had to work with the world's top producers of this type of performance. I'm very proud to showcase the talents and skills of Quebec performers and artistic and technical experts who have worked on world­class productions. This show will be a magical moment in my life," said Ms. Chamandy. The project's origins date back more than a year when Ninemuse Entertainment's production team sought authorization from the Egyptian government to use this exceptional site. A world­class team Award­winning French director Gerard Pullicino, who has produced and directed shows by such megastars as Celine Dion, Madonna, Johnny Hallyday and Joe Cocker, will direct the concert. "This is an exciting project for me since it turns this remarkable archeological site, the last wonder of the ancient world, into my playground. I'm also
delighted to discover a new artist. Chantal is very human, and the concept she has come up with for the show is an outstanding opportunity for viewers to see Egypt and its wonders through her eyes, in a modern staging. She is returning to the country of her birth, and it is this magic and emotion I will attempt to capture in the show," said Mr. Pullicino. A large team of Quebec artistic and technical experts will be taking part in this production, including set designer Guy St­Amour, who worked on Cirque du Soleil's LOVE and on the production of Tohu. Choreographer Genevieve Dorion­Coupal will serve as the show's co­artistic director, along with Chantal Chamandy. Her previous projects include Cirque du Soleil's LOVE, Generation Motown and Celine Dion's show Unison. Lighting designer Matthieu Larrivee (Simple Plan, Diana Krall, Alanis Morissette) will bring out all the natural beauty of the pyramids and the Sphinx. The concert to be distributed to the PBS network Chantal Chamandy's concert will be distributed to all of the stations of the PBS network. The show will be available to begin airing in March 2008. Television viewers will be able to enjoy the performance, which will also include cultural, historical and tourist elements, with commentary by the singer­songwriter. "It is fantastic that this production can be captured and eventually seen by hundreds of thousands of people in North America. I am happy that this event and tv show will enable me to perform before the Egyptian audience, but I also want it to serve as a window into the cultural richness of my ancestral country. From an artistic point of view, it is extraordinary to produce a concert that will be distributed on such a large scale," added Mrs. Chamandy. A unique stage design for a unique location The stage will be set up in front of The Great Pyramid of Giza and the Sphinx, and its dimensions will measure up to grandeur of the site. It was created by Guy St­Amour, who has won a number of awards for his stage designs. His unique multi­level design includes a stage for some forty musicians from the Cairo Symphony Orchestra. Ms. Chamandy's band will be on a second stage, and a huge central stage will accommodate dozens of dancers from Quebec and Cairo, who will perform numbers especially choreographed for her songs. Multi angle cameras will tape the live show from many angles, to highlight the performances and the unique archeological setting in which the show is being presented. The concert will be taped in five languages: English, French, Arabic, Spanish and Italian. About Chantal Chamandy With the release of her album Love Needs You in spring 2007, Chantal Chamandy shot into the top 100, based on Soundscan's figures for album sales in Canada. This past February, her single Feels Like Love climbed the charts only three weeks after its
release, reaching 25th spot in the BDS top 50 and 10th spot in the top 25 for the adult contemporary category. The single was certified platinum by the CRIA (Canadian Recording Industry Association) in 2007.
Le Devoir.com ­ 09 / 07 Chantal Chamandy en spectacle au Caire ­ L'héritière de Dalida AP , Raymond Bertin Édition du lundi 10 septembre 2007 Mots clés : orchestre, Chantal Chamandy, musique, Spectacle, Culture, Égypte (pays) Le Caire ­­ Ce coup d'éclat de la jeune chanteuse Chantal Chamandy s'inscrit d'ores et déjà dans les annales du show­business, lui assurant une notoriété aussi soudaine qu'inattendue. La Québécoise d'origine égyptienne renouait vendredi avec ses racines en se produisant avec l'Orchestre symphonique du Caire dans le fastueux décor quatre fois millénaire des Pyramides de Gizeh, au pied du Sphinx imperturbable. Le public, lui, ne l'était pas, galvanisé par les sonorités orientales et les jeux de lumière élaborés par Matthieu Larrivée, qui a su mettre en valeur la beauté majestueuse des monuments. Trois aires scéniques ­­ le groupe de Chamandy faisant face à l'Orchestre ­­, quelques dizaines de danseurs et de danseuses, du Québec et du Caire, vêtus de voiles semi­ transparents de toutes les couleurs, deux chorales, d'adultes et d'enfants, de superbes derviches tourneurs, et une explosion de serpentins dorés et de confettis en finale, pour tout dire on avait mis le paquet pour nous en mettre plein les yeux et les oreilles. Rare privilège que de bénéficier de ce fabuleux site, avec la permission du gouvernement égyptien, pour une superstar internationale (dixit le présentateur)... à peu près inconnue, dont les chansons sont en bonne partie d'inoffensives ballades sentimentales, enrobées d'une pop assez standard dans laquelle l'Orchestre symphonique du Caire, sous la direction du chef Nayer Nagui, n'a sans doute pas tout à fait trouvé son compte... Mais l'artiste a un charisme certain, et se présente avec beaucoup de simplicité, de généreuse humanité (un peu à la manière de Céline Dion, avec qui elle aurait d'autres points en commun, tel un mari ayant les moyens d'investir de faramineuses sommes pour en faire une star mondiale). Chantal Chamandy chante en anglais, en arabe, en français et en espagnol, mais la chose paraît un peu accessoire (racoleuse?) quand trois langues se succèdent dans une même chanson. Tout de même, elle n'a pas ménagé les surprises pour faire plaisir à son public, pour lequel son équipe a su créer une ambiance des plus festives, empreinte de sensualité. Un ensemble de joueurs de tambours coiffés du traditionnel tarbouche rouge a défilé. Les chorégraphies enlevées, signées Geneviève Dorion­ Coupal, codirectrice artistique avec Chamandy, réglées au quart de tour, mettaient en valeur les physiques attrayants des danseurs. Des costumes vaporeux, des éléments symboliques de la mythologie pharaonique, comme le scarabée, une gestuelle en profil, référence plutôt kitsch à l'Égypte ancienne, se découpaient bien sur le fond pyramidal...
L'artiste, au talent d'entertainer, n'hésite pas à interpeller le public, trop heureux de voir sa participation sollicitée, comme lors de la reprise d'une chanson de Dalida, Beladi (titre aussi du spectacle présenté vendredi). Elle chantera plus tard un extrait d'Il venait d'avoir dix­huit ans inséré dans l'une de ses ballades, se posant ainsi comme l'héritière de Dalida, dont on se souviendra qu'elle était égyptienne, qu'elle aimait le strass et les danseurs, et chantait dans toutes les langues. Si la chanteuse passe bien la rampe, la voix assurée, l'aisance naturelle, on peut regretter qu'il y ait trop peu, presque pas de ces envolées vocales à la manière des chanteuses arabes, dans lesquelles elle excelle pourtant. Elle a tout de même du cran, et le mérite d'écrire ses chansons. L'une d'elles, intitulée Dis­moi, a été composée spécialement pour ce spectacle, et fut dédiée à tous les francophones. Au refrain: Dis­ moi / que je suis belle / dis­moi / que tu m'aimes / que je suis celle / que tu veux pour la vie... Paroles faciles pouvant plaire à un large public... Il faut dire qu'elle est très belle, Chantal Chamandy. Elle donne un spectacle pour toute la famille ­­ les enfants autour de moi, surexcités, s'amusaient follement ­­ et cela fera sans doute une émission réussie, sous la gouverne du chevronné réalisateur français Gérard Pullicino (diffusion prévue à PBS en 2008). Collaboration spéciale
THE GLOBE AND MAIL .COM ­ 07/09/07 MUSIC: POP Chantal Chamandy plays at the Pyramids ALWYNNE GWILT September 7, 2007 As she sat at the feet of the Great Sphinx in Giza, Egypt 10 months ago, Montreal chanteuse Chantal Chamandy told officials her story of leaving Alexandria as a five­year­ old and her desires to perform in her birth the country of her birth. After explaining those dreams of bridging her Eastern and Western roots, Chamandy was convincing enough that tonight she will become one of a handful of people to have ever performed at the Pyramids. The concert may come as a surprise to many who had not heard of the cinnamon­ skinned beauty until a recent bombardment of advertising plastered streetcars and buses, highlighting both her Egyptian performance and her album debut, Love Needs You, which was released in 2006. With the advertising, Chamandy hoped to build excitement around the concert, which will feature accompaniment from the Cairo Symphony Orchestra, a large stage at the pyramids' base, back­up dancers from Canada and Egypt and "many other surprises." The event will be turned into a DVD with director Gérard Pullicino, who also did a 10­ year look­back DVD on Celine Dion's career. But the 36­year­old is not splashing into this industry lightly. She is, after all, an independent artist who understands the business. "You can be the best artist in the world but the truth is that advertising is partly responsible for the artist becoming who she is," she said on the phone from Cairo. That knowledge comes from lessons learned during her rise as a pop star more than 20 years ago with the group Vogue. As a 15­year old, Chamandy found herself touring the world, even reaching the No. 1 spot on the European billboard charts.
She sang in clubs while her father "pulled his hair out" at home worrying about his little girl. She signed with another label soon after but it wasn't the right time for her, and she wasn't willing to sacrifice her song­writing and style for the commercial demands of the pop world. "You have to believe in what you do even if people say, 'I don't know where it's going to fit,' because you'll find a place for it to fit," said the artist who sings in five languages (English, French, Arabic, Spanish and Italian) and finds trouble fitting any radio station's "mould." So, the singer took a break from the world of music, pursuing opera training, dance and acting. Over the years she appeared on soap operas and TV movies, a fact she says accounts for why the Egypt performance will be so visually focused, more of a show than a concert. During that time away from the charts she also married her husband Glen, a man she considers her best friend because he too is a "dreamer" like she is, and had her son, eight­year­old Harley. It was because of the support networks she found to invest in her that Chamandy was able to raise the funds to come back to the music world as an independent artist. "I had a business plan and it was very well thought out," she said. "It's not unreachable for any artist to do what I did. People venture capital on a lot of things that are a lot less safe than the music industry." Chamandy chides the industry for being too well "PR'ed" when it comes to "rags­to­ riches stories." "The thing about people sleeping in their cars and being discovered, those are not true stories, but people love [them]," she added. Instead, the singer said it's up to each person to push for their dreams because, in the end, life's too short to worry about always being that singer who sells millions of albums. "If I can sell 10 records a month for a long time, that would be great because ultimately I want to be an artist who's seen as being happy with what she's doing," she said, highlighting the fact she's learned to "stay away from the negatives" and to live for each moment after losing her mother at a young age. And no matter what people say about her, she's quite comfortable with where she's headed right now.
"You make what you want out of your life: 80 per cent of it is really going for it and not letting it break you sprit, 10 is right place, right time and the other 10 is luck," she acknowledged. Her only regret: not doing what she's doing now before. But, even that idea doesn't get her down. "I wish I had done it five years ago when I had the idea but timing is everything; I was supposed to go to Lebanon [to perform] last year but there was a war," she said. What her future holds exactly, Chamandy said she does not know, but as long as she's with the people she loves, that's what really matters. "I think I wouldn't be as good of a mother, friend or wife if I wasn't doing something that also makes me happy because then you want to share that with others," she added.
Chantal Chamandy réalise son rêve Photo Reuters Cyberpresse.ca Presse Canadienne Gizeh, Égypte L'auteure compositeure interprète québécoise d'origine égyptienne Chantal Chamandy a chanté vendredi, comme prévu, sur le plateau de Gizeh, en Égypte. Accompagnée de l'Orchestre symphonique du Caire, l'artiste montréalaise a interprété, en cinq langues, 18 chansons devant un jeu de lumières mettant en évidence le Sphinx et les pyramides. L'Orchestre symphonique du Caire s'est joint aux musiciens de Chantal Chamandy. L'artiste était également entourée d'une troupe de danseurs de Montréal à laquelle s'est ajoutée des danseuses de baladi ainsi que le danseur étoile du Cairo Opera House Ballet Company, Ahmed Nabil. Le spectacle a été capté par une douzaine de caméras, sous la direction du réalisateur français Gérard Pullicino, afin d'en produire une émission qui sera distribuée aux stations du réseau PBS aux États­Unis. L'émission sera disponible pour diffusion en mars 2008.
Showbizz.net Chantal Chamandy a chanté au pied du Sphinx en Egypte
L'auteure compositeure interprète québécoise d'origine égyptienne Chantal Chamandy a chanté vendredi, comme prévu, sur le plateau de Gizeh, en Egypte. Accompagnée de l'Orchestre symphonique du Caire, l'artiste montréalaise a interprété, en cinq langues, 18 chansons devant un jeu de lumières mettant en évidence le Sphinx et les pyramides. L'Orchestre symphonique du Caire s'est joint aux musiciens de Chantal Chamandy. L'artiste était également entourée d'une troupe de danseurs de Montréal à laquelle s'est ajoutée des danseuses de baladi ainsi que le danseur étoile du Cairo Opera House Ballet Company, Ahmed Nabil. Le spectacle a été capté par une douzaine de caméras, sous la direction du réalisateur français Gérard Pullicino, afin d'en produire une émission qui sera distribuée aux stations du réseau PBS aux Etats­Unis. L'émission sera disponible pour diffusion en mars 2008. Info.branchez­vous.com – 12/09/07 Culture ­ Médias >>> Chantal Chamandy réalise son rêve de chanter au pied du Sphinx en Egypte GIZEH, Egypte (PC) ­ L'auteure compositeure interprète québécoise d'origine égyptienne Chantal Chamandy a chanté vendredi, comme prévu, sur le plateau de Gizeh, en Egypte. Accompagnée de l'Orchestre symphonique du Caire, l'artiste montréalaise a interprété, en cinq langues, 18 chansons devant un jeu de lumières mettant en évidence le Sphinx et les pyramides. L'Orchestre symphonique du Caire s'est joint aux musiciens de Chantal Chamandy. L'artiste était également entourée d'une troupe de danseurs de Montréal à laquelle s'est ajoutée des danseuses de baladi ainsi que le danseur étoile du Cairo Opera House Ballet Company, Ahmed Nabil. Le spectacle a été capté par une douzaine de caméras, sous la direction du réalisateur français Gérard Pullicino, afin d'en produire une émission qui sera distribuée aux stations du réseau PBS aux Etats­Unis. L'émission sera disponible pour diffusion en mars 2008.
TV Listing 1 19:31:00 LE CAIRE ­ CHANTAL CHAMANDY EST SUR LE POINT DE PRESENTER UN SPECTACLE AU PIEDS DES PYRAMIDESW EN EGUPTE. ELLE AMENE HERBY FAIRE UNE VISITE DU CAIRE. ET ON SE RETROUVE DANS LES COULISSES DE CE SPECTACLE. Emission: STAR SYSTEME Station: TVA, MONTREAL Intervenant(s): CHANTAL CHAMANDY / GENEVIEVE DORION COUPAL / GREG CHAMANDY / GERARD PULLICINO Duree: 00:05:00 Date: 2007­09­13 Code nouvelle: 2­TVA28­4 Animateur: HERBY MOREAU, JULIE BELANGER Lecteur: Journaliste: Radio Listing 1 08:15:00 MONTREAL ­ SINGER CHANTAL CHAMANDY IS PERFORMING LIVE AT THE PYRAMIDS IN EGYPT TONIGHT. Intervenant(s): CHANTAL CHAMANDY, SINGER Emission: AARON & TASSO Station: CFQR­FM (Q92), MONTREAL Animateur: AARON RAND, TASSO PATSIKAKIS Lecteur: MURRAY SHERIFFS Journaliste: Duree: 00:02:00 Date: 2007­09­07 Code nouvelle: 2­CFQR1­93
Une rencontre idédite au pied des pyramides, entre Chantal Chamandy et Herby Moreau à TVA Par TUBBIES­Gaëtan 13 septembre 2007 – La belle Chantal Chamandy revient d'Egypte avec de magnifiques images de son voyage. L'événement fut couronné de succès à un point tel, que l'animateur Herby Moreau et son équipe de l'émission Star Système à TVA étaient sur place pour préparer le reportage Le mythique Sphinx pris d'assaut par une équipe du Québec. C'est ce jeudi 13 septembre dès 19 h 30 que vous pourrez assister à cette rencontre inédite au pied des pyramides, entre Chantal Chamandy et Herby Moreau. À voir !! Information et liens : ninemuse.com | tva.ca Voir une magnifique photo de Chantal Chamandy devant le Sphinx Voir le site officiel de l'émission Star Système @ TVA