This evening celebrates Bahraini folk arts as living expressions of collective memory, featuring Mjailisi, Samri, Mrowb’a, and Fan Al Sawt, each distinguished by rhythms and performance styles that reflect the richness of local musical heritage. Dar Al Riffaa Al Ouda dates back to the 1950s, beginning as a simple palm-frond shed where residents gathered for music and social exchange. As audiences grew, it evolved into a cultural hub, later becoming known for hosting a wide range of Bahraini folk arts, including Dagg Al Habb, Ardha, and Fjiri, performed both locally and abroad.