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Many of them waited, sometimes since morning (read here), in front of the gates of the garden Henri-Vinay to attend the first night of Nuits de Saint-Jacques, Saturday evening. At 6 pm, the gates opened, leaving the flood of spectators to flow in front of the Crozatier museum. Some ran to be closer to the artists (read here). Nearly 5,000 people came together to listen to Cats on Trees and then Vianney.
The local festival note
But before listening to the performers of Keep on Dancing and Not there, the audience have discovered a local duo composed of Raphaël Brunon, director of the Ateliers des Arts, and his daughter Penelope. He at the piano, her violin and singing, they played Thinking about love by Ed Sheeran. A great way to warm the audience before the arrival of Toulouse duo Cats on Trees.
Raphaël Brunon and his daughter Penélope opened the evening. Photo Vincent Jolfre
A captivating duo
Energetic with their Indie pop-rock style, the Toulouse duo also knows how to seduce with quieter ballads. Capturing the audience, Nina Goern and Yohan Hennequin showed all their talent for a little over an hour before giving way to the headliner of the evening.
The Cats on Trees duo delighted the audience . Photo Vincent Jolfre
"Are you all right for the Ponots?"
Indeed, scattered everywhere in the garden paths, the public really concentrated in front of the Crozatier museum a few minutes before the climb on scene of the artist from Pau. If until now the crowd had shown great enthusiasm, it was nothing before the arrival of Vianney who, running to the microphone, guitar shoulder was greeted by applause and screams. 
Vianney has set fire to the Henri-Vinay garden. Photo Vincent JolfreReprenant se
Taking back his greatest hits as I Hate You Not there Véronica I love you or again Dumbo Vianney literally transported his audience interacting with him a lot and asking, "Are you okay with the Ponots?" A bewitching concert whose only false note could be its duration. A little over an hour. Just enough for the fans who were allowed only one reminder: I'm leaving …
Manuel Cladière
Vianney, in addition to giving himself on stage, has had a lot of interaction with the public. Photo Vincent Jolfre
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