FUAT TUAÇ
Fuat Tuaç began his musical journey in Istanbul, initially studying law and working as a lawyer in Türkiye, the United Kingdom, and France. However, in 2011 he decided to follow his true passion and moved to Canada to study jazz at Concordia University.
Fluent in six languages, Fuat Tuaç soon began performing in leading jazz clubs in Montreal and Toronto, steadily building his career in the Canadian jazz scene.
In 2017, he released his debut album Late Bloomer, featuring reinterpretations of beloved jazz standards. His second album, Immigrant (2022), consists mostly of original compositions and reflects his personal experiences as an immigrant living in Toronto. The album also includes a duet with one of Canada’s leading vocalists, Kim Richardson, on the track “Chez Moi”. Both albums received critical acclaim worldwide, with Immigrant reaching No. 11 on Canadian jazz charts and No. 17 on American jazz charts, and its tracks continuing to receive regular radio play globally. Jazz Weekly described the album as “a discovery in global jazz history, blending urban poetry from Canada with Turkish street flavors.”
With a 3-octave vocal range and performances in six languages, Fuat Tuaç offers a musical feast featuring a repertoire ranging from Frank Sinatra and Edith Piaf to Ayten Alpman and Sting.
Fuat Tuaç began his musical journey in Istanbul, initially studying law and working as a lawyer in Türkiye, the United Kingdom, and France. However, in 2011 he decided to follow his true passion and moved to Canada to study jazz at Concordia University.
Fluent in six languages, Fuat Tuaç soon began performing in leading jazz clubs in Montreal and Toronto, steadily building his career in the Canadian jazz scene.
In 2017, he released his debut album Late Bloomer, featuring reinterpretations of beloved jazz standards. His second album, Immigrant (2022), consists mostly of original compositions and reflects his personal experiences as an immigrant living in Toronto. The album also includes a duet with one of Canada’s leading vocalists, Kim Richardson, on the track “Chez Moi”. Both albums received critical acclaim worldwide, with Immigrant reaching No. 11 on Canadian jazz charts and No. 17 on American jazz charts, and its tracks continuing to receive regular radio play globally. Jazz Weekly described the album as “a discovery in global jazz history, blending urban poetry from Canada with Turkish street flavors.”
With a 3-octave vocal range and performances in six languages, Fuat Tuaç offers a musical feast featuring a repertoire ranging from Frank Sinatra and Edith Piaf to Ayten Alpman and Sting.
Doors open at 19:30, and the event starts at 21:00.
Doors open at 19:30, and the event starts at 21:00.
This event is suitable for participants aged 18 and over. Audience members under the age of 18 are not permitted to attend.
Participants are required to be at the venue entrance with their ticket at least 1 hour before the event start time.
Zorlu PSM reserves the right to change discounted ticket conditions, as well as the event venue and schedule.
The venue also reserves the right to refuse entry to individuals deemed unsuitable for the event, with a refund of the ticket price.
Bringing food and beverages into the venue is prohibited.
Bringing cameras or photographic equipment into the venue is not allowed.
Smoking is strictly prohibited in all indoor areas of Zorlu PSM. Violators will be removed from the venue without prior warning, and no ticket refunds will be issued.
Video recordings of participants may be used by the organizer on online platforms; by attending the event, participants accept this condition.
Due to possible congestion at Zorlu Center before the event, guests arriving by car are advised to arrive at least 1 hour early to avoid delays at parking and valet services.
Dinner service is not available after the event starts. Therefore, guests with dinner tickets or those wishing to dine are advised to arrive at least 1 hour before the start time. Only snacks from the menu will be served during the event.
Seating is unnumbered and tables are shared. Guests may be seated at the same table with other attendees.
