Rock n' roll as a base and the saxophone have been a kind of constant in the musical evening with main characters Zan Xhulin accompanied by the "Giga Gagi" community in "Project Space 17". In the space very close to the audience, the saxophonist welcomed her musician friends on stage in "jam sassion" and music was their communication for three hours last Thursday. Juli was the only one who, for the entire duration of the concert, together with her saxophone, did not change with anyone. The others changed and she remained the host.
"Some people came here that I usually don't like to do much 'jam' with them. She has quite a challenge. We are used to others. With young people you have quite a challenge, because all the time you had to see them, to be ready for what is happening. It's a little scary, but at the same time it's a beautiful challenge, which at the end of the day makes you see a kind of communication that usually can't be done with words or a plan, but just flows naturally," said Julie.
The way of switching between the role of the performer and the audience was also interesting for others. Jumping from one instrument to another wasn't that challenging.
"The idea has been with me since the beginning. Even in the garage when we are changing all the time. So it has been important for us to gather together and show our side of music. I think it's very important for an artist to develop to gather with people and improvise with them all the time. We also change among ourselves. When someone gets tired of tupana, the next one comes", declared Orges Kurtaj.
Although the six exercises, "Giga Gagi" practice this method of interpretation often, in front of the public it was something new.
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"Fairy Xhuli & Friends" in harmony for music as a common language
"You have one of the best experiences I've had. I had other concerts with the band 'Teli i kput', but they are different because they are individual. We are representing the band and ourselves. Tonight you just have to sit and try to fit in with the others. We do this all the time, but without other viewers. Without eyes, they see music differently than we do", stated Valon Kadriu.
The concert of "Zanë Xhuli and Friends" has come as evidence of communication between the instrumentalists and the public with the common language of music.