China
Shenyang HePing District
YangGe (Paddy Planting Tunes) Senior Choir &
Dance Group

YangGe
Senior Choir & Dance Group
was
founded in 1986 and consists of a line up of elite senior singers who are
healthy, energetic & share common interest in the art of YangGe (Paddy
Planting Tunes). Their average age is about 55 years & the eldest among
all has reached more than 70 years of age. After years of practicing, their
exploration in the art of YangGe has come up with a combination of northern
& eastern districts of China, creating their own presentation style that
has more spirits, energetic, full of positive attitude yet astoundingly
majestic in terms of commemoration as well as artistic point of view.
For
many years now, regardless of winter or summer, YangGe Senior Choir &
Dance Group
has
dedicated their energies in bringing the best of YangGe to the people,
presenting shows in places such as streets, city squares, garden, factories,
companies & so on. Their artistic performances have been receiving many
overwhelming responses from the Chinese community. They have even won the
performance highest merit awards for many times now in the annual Hua Hui
Competition organised in Beijing, China. Most notably in the Asian Games held
back in 1991, they
specially arranged a YangGe performance entitled “Golden Autumn of Joy”,
created a major impact in the athletes’ village, and received high praises
from guests and athletes from all over Asia.
The
astonishing performances given by YangGe Senior
Choir & Dance Group, made a huge impact not only in the northern and
eastern district of China, but also the whole of China, providing local
residents an unforgettable image of YangGe. For such amazing accomplishments,
they were therefore credited with the highest honour in artistic achievements
by Department of Culture in China.
During
the visit to Malaysia in conjunction with the 1st January 2000
Caring Day Celebration, they will once again gear up to amaze the people of
Malaysia by arranging a few special North-East YangGe performances including a
brief narration of the Chinese traditional folk tale – “Eight Angels
Crossing the Sea” as well as one which was adapted from China’s treasured
classic literature – “Hong Lou Meng”.
Copyright
© 2000 XPM.COM
All Rights Reserved
|