Blog
Maria João Pires and Her Piano Spirit
At 12:12 on the afternoon of November 22, 2022, tickets went on sale for the solo concert Maria João Pires Piano Recital in Taiwan, this being Pires' Taiwan debut.
Turning Folklore into a Declaration of Art: Pondering Lohengrin
After 1840, WAGNER's style gradually matured, and after he wrote The Flying Dutchman and Tannhäuser, in April 1848, he completed Lohengrin, which is based on a medieval legend.
Pushing the Envelope in Sound: An Unbounded Journey of Music
In recent years, with all kinds of brilliant music performances, Weiwuying has become a major platform for arts exchange. As a composer, musician, and music educator, I had especially longed for this because now I no longer have to spend a lot of time and money traveling to some other city to be able to interact with some of the best musicians from around the world and to experience different cultures through their musical vocabularies.
Be Careful About Listening to Ludovico EINAUDI
Imagine being on a piece of floating ice in the Arctic, viewing the expansive sky while a glacier in the distance breaks apart from melting. The scenery is stunning, but you're actually quite sad inside because all you can see is rapidly disappearing. What would you do?
Back in those days, we had a song in our hearts.
Whoa! Weiwuying's Masters Play is in its fourth year! I wonder if anyone besides me has gone to all three Masters Play concerts (respectively themed on the music of LO Ta-you, ANG It-hong, and Johnnybug CHEN)?
A Beautiful Romance or the Fickleness of Love? Eugene Onegin, Inside and Out
While searching for inspiration for an opera in the spring of 1877, TCHAIKOVSKY was told by a friend to adapt one from Eugene Onegin, a novel in verse by the great Russian author Alexander PUSHKIN.
Tips from an Expert for 24 Hours TCHAIKOVSKY
Weiwuying's annual music marathon is just around the corner. This highly creative event for classical music lovers will be entering its fourth year in 2025, leaving the Austro-German tradition of the previous three editions (SCHUBERT, MOZART, and BEETHOVEN) for Russian composer TCHAIKOVSKY.
Tracking Focus, Corporeal Signals in Dance
The existence of "the self" emerges from consciousness, yet the body predates our self-awareness, making it far older. Even as our sense of self fades with age, the body remains our companion until the end. Through education and socialization, our consciousness has come to dominate our physical awareness, creating a disconnect. Yet the body keeps sending signals of varying intensity. Dance offers a vital path to rebuild this connection and examine our relationship with our bodies. This gave rise to the theme "Dance, the History of Body," exploring how dance films reflect on body and identity.