The colors intermingle and shine, and the instruments are played in harmony, finally coming together as one.
At the mention of Arabia, the first thing that comes to mind is that it is mysterious and rich, with a fascinatingly unique language and customs as well as a long history and culture.
Many people's first impression of Fatoumata Diawara began at the 2019 Grammy Awards ceremony. At the time, she was wearing a bright yellow headband and lots of brightly colored necklaces and bracelets, and holding a red electric guitar. The awards ceremony featured her performance of Negue Negue from Fenfo (the 61st Grammy Awards Nominated Album), a song that blends the traditional music of Wassoulou in southern Mali with spiritually charged Afro-pop, transporting the audience to her Malian style of music. Also, she is the first African Malian artist to perform at the Grammy Awards ceremony.
Outside, innovation and technology lit up the night in the city, while indoors, instruments and music awakened the light of history. On the evening of October 21, Longgang became brilliantly starry under the intersection of time and space as well as the clash of cultures.
Both a world-renowned musician and a longtime newspaper columnist, he has received numerous awards for professional expertise. He is Sir Stephen Hough, whom The Economist named "Erudite Wit of Today's World". On October 17, at the invitation of the 2023 Shenzhen Belt & Road International Music Festival, Sir Stephen Hough brought his carefully selected works to Mountain View Theater, Sea World Culture and Arts Center, Shekou, Shenzhen, China, where he presented a musical feast and led everyone into the mysterious kingdom of music.
DRESSED in their iconic sailor suits, a group of 22 young boys hailing from the esteemed Wiener Sängerknaben, more commonly known as Vienna Boys’ Choir, graced the stage of the Guangming Culture and Art Center in Guangming District on Friday night.