Fez — France Télévisions has presented its new prime-time special, “Voyage Voyage: the Stars Sing in Morocco,” a music-and-travel program filmed across Morocco and set to air on France 3 on March 13 at 9:10 p.m.
The show was introduced in Paris during an event held at the Embassy of Morocco, attended by Morocco’s ambassador to France, Samira Sitaïl, and France’s minister delegate for Francophonie, Eléonore Caroit. Partners behind the project were also present, including the Moroccan National Tourist Office.
Hosted by Laury Thilleman, the 2-hour-and-15-minute program follows a group of francophone artists on a journey that blends performances, local encounters, and cinematic landscapes. Excerpts shown at the Paris presentation highlighted an itinerary spanning Rabat, Fez, and Ouarzazate, positioning Morocco’s heritage, traditions, and contemporary cultural energy as a central character in the broadcast.
A lineup built on big voices and unexpected duets
The cast brings together a wide range of artists from across the francophone scene, including Magic System, Dany Brillant, Nicoletta, Lorie Pester, Lartiste, Ouidad, Barbara Pravi, Tina Arena, Yuri Buenaventura, Ycare, and Natasha St-Pier. The program also features additional guests such as the “Roi Soleil” troupe, Linh, and Esther Abrami.
Together, they revisit iconic classics and contemporary titles through new arrangements infused with oriental influences, leaning into duets and one-off moments designed specifically for the Morocco setting.
Culture as a bridge
During the presentation, Sitaïl stressed the role of culture in difficult global times, arguing that it remains a space where people can meet across differences.
Caroit echoed the idea, describing music as a tool that can heal and rebuild while pointing to the timing of the broadcast in March, widely associated with Francophonie programming.
Ten days of filming across a living Morocco
France Télévisions described the show as an invitation to escape through Morocco’s landscapes and traditions while highlighting how musical heritage evolves through exchange.
Producer Daniela Lumbroso said the concept rests on artists who are curious and open to meeting others, with Morocco serving as both backdrop and guide.
Filmed over ten days, the production moves between “traditional Morocco” and “today’s Morocco,” combining travel with music in a format designed to feel intimate while remaining visually spectacular.
