Experience a transformative sonic journey as Jamal R. Moore presents a live rendition of Ma’at Nadjartat Nun, the soundscape composed for the Black Earth Rising exhibition. This immersive performance features Moore alongside a dynamic quintet of musicians and performance collaborators, weaving global sounds into a vibrant exploration of humanity’s relationship with the Earth and the equilibrium we must restore.
The title Ma’at Nadjartat Nun draws from ancient Egyptian cosmology—Ma’at, the principle of truth and cosmic order, and Nun, the primordial waters of creation—inviting listeners to reflect on the sacred balance of the natural world.
.
Performance Tickets
This performance is free. Reservation is encouraged.
.
Black Earth Rising Tickets
Attendees and visitors are invited to purchase tickets to Black Earth Rising on its final day. Sunday, September 21 is the the last chance to see the exhibition before it closes.
Timed entry tickets to Black Earth Rising are required and must be reserved in advance at artbma.org/blackearth.
.
Event Details
Location: West Lawn
Schedule: 2 p.m. – Seating | 2:30 p.m. – Performance Begins (1 hour runtime)
.
About Jamal R. Moore
Jamal R. Moore is a native of Baltimore Maryland and a multi-instrumentalist, composer/performer and educator. His background includes California Institute of The Arts (M.F.A. 2012), Berklee College of Music (B.M. 2005), Eubie Blake Jazz Orchestra (2000) under the direction of Christopher Calloway Brooks and historical acclaimed Frederick Douglass Sr. High whom notable alumni Thurgood Marshall, Cab Calloway, and Ethel Ennis graduated from.
Some notable luminaries Jamal has worked and recorded with are Wadada Leo Smith, Roscoe Mitchell, Nicole Mitchell, Archie Shepp, David Ornette Cherry, Tomeka Reid, Dr. Bill Cole, DJ Lou Gorbea, George Duke, Sheila E, David Murray, JD Parran, Ras Moshe, Hprizm, (Antipop Consortium) Tatsua Nakatani, Hamid Drake and the late Yahyah Abdul Majid (Sun Ra Arkestra). He is an affiliate of The Pan African Peoples Arkestra of the late Horace Tapscott, Black Praxis of David Boykin, and member of Konjur Collective.
Jamal currently leads his own groups, Akebulan Arkestra, Napata Strings, Black Elements Quartet, Organix Trio, and Mojuba Duo.
“As musicians we are healers of humanity and have a responsibility to cleanse dis—ease through positive tones, frequencies and vibrations. Music is the nucleus and universal language of the oversoul, mind, body and spirit.” – Jamal R. Moore
You may also like the following events from Baltimore Museum of Art:
Also check out other
Music events in Baltimore,
Entertainment events in Baltimore,
Exhibitions in Baltimore.
|
