Benefit Concert for Displaced Families in Lebanon w/ American Nomad
About this Event
Join us for an evening of music, solidarity, and community in support of displaced families in Lebanon.
On Friday, November 13, from 7:00–9:30 PM, American Nomad will perform live at Bossa Bistro & Lounge in Washington, DC. The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy (TIMEP) is a community partner of this benefit concert.
Lebanon continues to face a devastating humanitarian crisis, with families displaced from their homes and in urgent need of food, shelter, healthcare, medicine, and other basic necessities. The Lebanese Red Cross is on the front lines, providing emergency medical care, ambulance services, shelter assistance, food, water, and other critical relief.
100% of funds raised will go directly to the Lebanese Red Cross to support its humanitarian response.
Dontate here now if you feel so inclined:
http://donate.redcrossredcrescent.org/lb/supportLRC
Come enjoy live music, connect with community, and stand in solidarity with displaced families in Lebanon.
Friday, November 13 | 7:00–9:30 PM
Bossa Bistro & Lounge | Washington, DC
About American Nomad:
Website:
AmericanNomadMusic.com
American Nomad is a D.C.-based Anti-War Americana band running on R&B/Soul, Folk, and Roots. Three-part horns. Warm, groove-driven rhythm. A troubadour's eye for a story. They blend blues, folk, and soul into something that feels like Bill Withers, James Taylor, and John Prine trading verses — heartfelt, high-energy, and built on a belief in peace and shared humanity.
The band features Hassan El-Tayyab (lead vocals/guitar), Eric Lawry (vocals/drums), Johnny Seikaly (bass), and Marcel Penzes (trombone). Their latest album, Tired of Goodbyes, leans further into that soul and horn-driven sound, building on the emotional depth of their folk-rooted debut, Country Mile, produced by Grammy nominee Laurie Lewis. The band's music has been honored by the Telluride Troubadour, Rocky Mountain Folks Festival, and the International Songwriting Competition.
Frontman Hassan El-Tayyab is also a dedicated peace and human-rights advocate whose lobbying work on Israel-Palestine has been featured in The New York Times and other national outlets. His efforts to advance diplomacy, protect civilians, and expand humanitarian access in conflict zones shape the band’s ethos, giving their music an added layer of purpose—songs that carry not just stories, but a commitment to dignity, justice, and the possibility of collective liberation.
Where is it happening?
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
USD 17.85
