China central music college overseas Chinese music (Chinese Musical Instruments) grading ceremony was held this morning at the Perth music store in Chatswood CBD, north district of Sydney, Australia. The central music college grade examination committee will, with the aim of popularizing music education and the rigorous academic style and fine tradition, provide professional and authoritative level appraisal and assessment work for music personnel studying overseas.
Read MoreThe Spring Festival Overture captures the festival excitement of the Lunar New Year. It’s so popular that it was broadcast into space on China’s first lunar probe. It ushers in an East-meets-West musical celebration with dances from the heart of China and thrilling moments from opera by Borodin and Tchaikovsky. And the Jin Wu Koon Lion Dance Troupe ensure the year gets off to an auspicious start.
Read MoreThe Twelve Girl Band started creating their modern compositions in 2001, touring in China, Japan, the US and now Australia. The twelve-member make-up of the group was based on Chinese mythology of the 12 jinchai (12 hairpins) representing womanhood.
Read MoreMeya Girls is an innovative Chinese music band founded by Miss Min Dong in September 2015 to introduce and explore Chinese national music in Australia. The ensemble comprises graduates from elite music academies who have received many awards in China and have performed at prestigious music centres internationally. The meaning of Meya in Chinese is ‘performance of Chinese music’, however, over time Meya Girls have extended their repertoire infusing contemporary influences and using modern arrangements on traditional Chinese instruments. The interplay of contemporary and traditional gives their music a fresh and unique sound.
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Celebrate the Lunar New Year at the Art Gallery of NSW with live music from the Meya Music Studio. Performing live in the exhibition Heaven and earth in Chinese art: treasures from the National Palace Museum, Taipei. These special sessions will feature throughout the Lunar New Year period and are free with exhibition entry.
Read MoreAt Sydney Meya Conservatory of Chinese Music, we do more than just teach music. Using music as the teaching aid, our students benefit by learning new skills, training their minds and forge deeper mind connections that naturally unlocks creative thinking and innovation.
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