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Rutshelle Guillaume marked a significant milestone in her career on Sunday, October 11, 2026, at the MGM Music Hall at Fenway in Boston. Her “12 Era” concert, which sold out on the official 12era.com website, brought her fans together for an evening of music, emotion, and reunions. It was a major event for the singer, who was celebrating twelve years in the business.
Fans from across the United States and Canada had traveled to support her. According to observations reported to Imaj La, women were particularly numerous in the audience. This mobilization gave the show a special resonance, that of an audience that identifies with her voice, her songs, and the journey of an artist determined to overcome challenges.
The evening was also punctuated by several surprise guests. Dëna Babe returned to the stage to perform her song “Ankò.” Anie Alerte also joined Rutshelle, while Richard Cavé was among the notable guests. These appearances enriched the program without diverting attention from the star of the evening.
Between Rutshelle Guillaume and Anie Alerte, the connection was expressed as much in the music as in their gestures. Their warm embrace provided one of the most powerful images of the concert. Two singers sharing the stage, showing affection for one another and celebrating this moment together: a scene that resonated with the place of women in Haitian music.
Richard Cavé’s appearance was another much-appreciated surprise. It highlighted the musical connection between the two artists and added a note of collaboration to the celebration, in addition to their individual success.
In an industry where men still hold a dominant position, particularly at the helm of major konpa bands, a concert of this magnitude headlined by a woman deserves attention. Rutshelle was the headliner, at the heart of an event built around her repertoire and her relationship with her fans. Her success sends an encouraging message to female singers seeking to develop their careers and gain access to larger venues.
More than ten years after her initial successes, Rutshelle Guillaume has established herself in Boston, building on a career achieved album after album: Émotions (2014), Rebelle (2018), Quoi qu’il advienne (2021), and then 12 Era (2025). This discography demonstrates a continuity that has allowed her to renew her musical offerings while retaining her audience.
The word “determined,” which she also chose as the title of a song, perfectly encapsulates this trajectory. Over the years, Rutshelle has made her voice and her performances the foundation of a recognizable identity. The Boston concert extends this work, that of an artist who believes in her talent and pursues her ambitions on stage.
Behind this success lies a collective effort. According to information provided to Imaj La, the artist Mickaël Marabou contributed to the marketing and promotional aspects of the concert, highlighting the importance of those who work behind the scenes to publicize an event and support its execution.
For Rutshelle Guillaume, this evening represents an important milestone. For women in Haitian music, she offers a powerful image: that of an artist capable of uniting an audience around her own universe and raising her projects to the level of a major stage.
However, some aspects still need improvement, particularly the artistic direction and lighting. A more polished stage design and better lighting for the performances would enhance the experience and better showcase the work of the singer and her guests. These are all areas for improvement for her upcoming major concerts.
Source: IMAJ-LA
A figure of Haitian compas direct has passed away. The Haitian trumpeter and arranger André Déjean died this Friday, September 11, 2026, following health complications. André Déjean was one of the co-founders of the Pétion-Ville orchestra Les Frères Déjean, created in the late 1960s. With this group, he participated in several stages of the evolution of compas in Haiti, notably during the period considered the golden age of the genre, […]
