Taiwan's Elite Artists Trio Performs in Singapore, Connecting International Audiences Through Music
Taiwan's Elite Artists Trio performed in Singapore on June 3 at the Esplanade, playing Beethoven's works. Part of the proceeds will support music education for underprivileged children.
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(Central News Agency, Singapore, 3rd) Taiwan's "Elite Artists Trio" performed in Singapore today. Pianist Chen Ling-yu shared that performing Beethoven's repertoire as a Taiwanese was a rare opportunity, hoping to connect with audiences from different cultural backgrounds through music and let more people experience artistic energy.
Singapore non-profit organization "Music For People" held the "Symphony Beyond Time" concert tonight at the Esplanade Concert Hall.
The organizer stated that part of the proceeds will support music education programs for underprivileged groups. The performance centered on Beethoven's "Triple Concerto in C major" and "Symphony No. 9 in D minor," depicting a life journey "from darkness to light" through music. The concert also featured a choir and orchestra, bringing together musicians from multiple countries and regions to present Beethoven's works. Singaporean conductor Zhong Xiaoying also attended.
Taiwan's "Elite Artists Trio" performed in Singapore for the first time. The members include pianist Chen Ling-yu, violinist Du Qin-yun, and cellist Ya Li-mu. They are the only chamber ensemble in Taiwan to be awarded "Steinway Artists" status, attracting international attention.
The "Elite Artists Trio" spoke to CNA in the afternoon. Pianist Chen Ling-yu expressed her delight at performing in Singapore, calling it a special concert and hoping to connect with audiences from different cultural backgrounds through music. Cellist Ya Li-mu shared that the repertoire was challenging but she looked forward to delivering a powerful performance for the Singapore audience.
Chen said the "Elite Artists Trio" is dedicated to promoting Taiwanese music and composers, including arranging Taiwanese folk songs and commissioning new works from young Taiwanese composers to increase their visibility. She noted that performing Beethoven's works as a Taiwanese was a rare opportunity.
Regarding their stay in Singapore, Chen shared that they enjoyed local Nanyang-style cuisine such as Kaya toast and Bak Kut Teh, and were impressed by Singapore's multicultural integration. (Edited by Zhang Zhixuan) 1150603
Singapore non-profit organization "Music For People" held the "Symphony Beyond Time" concert tonight at the Esplanade Concert Hall.
The organizer stated that part of the proceeds will support music education programs for underprivileged groups. The performance centered on Beethoven's "Triple Concerto in C major" and "Symphony No. 9 in D minor," depicting a life journey "from darkness to light" through music. The concert also featured a choir and orchestra, bringing together musicians from multiple countries and regions to present Beethoven's works. Singaporean conductor Zhong Xiaoying also attended.
Taiwan's "Elite Artists Trio" performed in Singapore for the first time. The members include pianist Chen Ling-yu, violinist Du Qin-yun, and cellist Ya Li-mu. They are the only chamber ensemble in Taiwan to be awarded "Steinway Artists" status, attracting international attention.
The "Elite Artists Trio" spoke to CNA in the afternoon. Pianist Chen Ling-yu expressed her delight at performing in Singapore, calling it a special concert and hoping to connect with audiences from different cultural backgrounds through music. Cellist Ya Li-mu shared that the repertoire was challenging but she looked forward to delivering a powerful performance for the Singapore audience.
Chen said the "Elite Artists Trio" is dedicated to promoting Taiwanese music and composers, including arranging Taiwanese folk songs and commissioning new works from young Taiwanese composers to increase their visibility. She noted that performing Beethoven's works as a Taiwanese was a rare opportunity.
Regarding their stay in Singapore, Chen shared that they enjoyed local Nanyang-style cuisine such as Kaya toast and Bak Kut Teh, and were impressed by Singapore's multicultural integration. (Edited by Zhang Zhixuan) 1150603