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Aquilas Djibret is a pianist, composer, and music producer whose journey through music is a testament to faith, resilience, and raw talent. His father was a pastor and guitarist, his mother a choir singer, and his grandfather had a passion for percussion. From an early age, Djibret was captivated by the sound of the guitar, often watching his father play during church services. His childhood creativity flourished in the streets, where he and his friends crafted rhythms using discarded objects.
Early Musical Journey In 2001, Djibret’s life took a pivotal turn when he joined the LDS Church in Bouaké and was unexpectedly designated as the pianist. Despite having no prior knowledge of the piano or sheet music, he was handed an English music book by his church leader and told that God had chosen him for this role. Without formal training, he learned by faith, practice, and mentorship from Djezoa Arnaud Jean, a pianist from another church branch. In just four sessions, Djibret gained essential musical knowledge, eventually performing regularly at the church after only three to four months of intense practice. However, his musical aspirations were disrupted on September 19, 2002, when the Ivorian political-military crisis forced him to flee Bouaké, carrying only his small synthesizer and a flute.
Early Musical Journey In 2001, Djibret’s life took a pivotal turn when he joined the LDS Church in Bouaké and was unexpectedly designated as the pianist. Despite having no prior knowledge of the piano or sheet music, he was handed an English music book by his church leader and told that God had chosen him for this role. Without formal training, he learned by faith, practice, and mentorship from Djezoa Arnaud Jean, a pianist from another church branch. In just four sessions, Djibret gained essential musical knowledge, eventually performing regularly at the church after only three to four months of intense practice. However, his musical aspirations were disrupted on September 19, 2002, when the Ivorian political-military crisis forced him to flee Bouaké, carrying only his small synthesizer and a flute.
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