"Honoring the voice of my imagination”
-F a r r a h B o u l é
F a r r a h B o u l é is a multiple award-winning ancient-futuristic artist, cultural alchemist, and the visionary founder of Tribal Hop.
She is not just an artist but a vessel for transformation. Born into the foster care system and raised between silence and survival, Farrah rose from the cracks of displacement to become a cultural visionary whose mission is nothing short of revolutionary: to heal the world through rhythm, ritual, and rhyme.
She is the founder of Tribal Hop a soul stirring new genre that reclaims Hip Hop as sacred. At its core, Tribal Hop is the spiritual side of Hip Hop: where bars become mantras, drums become prayers, and performance becomes ceremony. Drawing from ancestral rhythms, global soundscapes, and the healing arts, Farrah doesn’t just perform she initiates. Audiences don’t just listen they transform.
Through the Tribal Hop Ecosystem, she is building what she never had: a home. A sanctuary. A place where foster youth, system impacted creatives, and culturally displaced souls can find belonging, voice, and power. From “Write to Rise” workshops in schools to immersive healing rituals in festivals and sacred spaces, her work creates ripples of change wherever it lands.
Farrah Boulé is a Miami-born artist whose musical identity is deeply shaped by her Cuban and Haitian heritage. Inspired by the grandeur and energy of big bands. Her creative work takes a wide variety of forms from composing, directing to producing. Her uniqueness spreads across all realms, including academia, having been personally invited to perform and collaborate with prestigious institutions.
Her musical influences would include Sade, Bobby Mc Ferrin, Luciano Pavarotti, Eartha Kitt, FELA, Anita Baker, Julio Iglesias, Billy Holiday, Randy Weston and many more iconic world music legends. Farrah Boulé has shared the stage with notable international artists such as Lenny Kravitz, Robert Glasper, Harlem Renaissance Orchestra, Bilal, Amel Larrieux, and Mos Def, just to name a few. Often she is spotted headlining with her quintet at renowned venues, jazz shrines, festivals, both nationally and abroad. Farrah Boulé once called the Dali lama of music for her compassion to serve humanity by promoting human values of happiness, forgiveness and the art of being through Healing Arts; is the past present and future of music.
To witness the rise of Tribal Hop is to stand at the threshold of something ancient and new, a movement that honors the ancestors while awakening the future. Farrah Boulé isn’t asking to be followed she’s calling you to remember. To rise. To return home through rhythm.
Because this isn’t just her story, it’s ours.
