Juliana Beckel plays the harp, which represents the river, in The Beat of the Dragon Boat, a work for a mix of Eastern and Western instruments that celebrates the Tuen Ng (Dragon Boat) Festival and will be performed in two concerts on Sunday. Juliana Beckel plays the harp, which represents the river, in The Beat of the Dragon Boat, a work for a mix of Eastern and Western instruments that celebrates the Tuen Ng (Dragon Boat) Festival and will be performed in two concerts on Sunday.
Juliana Beckel plays the harp, which represents the river, in The Beat of the Dragon Boat, a work for a mix of Eastern and Western instruments that celebrates the Tuen Ng (Dragon Boat) Festival and will be performed in two concerts on Sunday.
Culture /  Music

East-West fusion concert explains Dragon Boat Festival’s origin for Hong Kong children

We want to make kids excited about going to music concerts, and explain Chinese festivals in a fun way, says promoter of Sunday’s event featuring new chamber music work, narrated by actor and singer Gregory Rivers

Topic |   Dragon Boat Festival
Barry Chung

Updated: 1:02pm, 14 May, 2019

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Juliana Beckel plays the harp, which represents the river, in The Beat of the Dragon Boat, a work for a mix of Eastern and Western instruments that celebrates the Tuen Ng (Dragon Boat) Festival and will be performed in two concerts on Sunday. Juliana Beckel plays the harp, which represents the river, in The Beat of the Dragon Boat, a work for a mix of Eastern and Western instruments that celebrates the Tuen Ng (Dragon Boat) Festival and will be performed in two concerts on Sunday.
Juliana Beckel plays the harp, which represents the river, in The Beat of the Dragon Boat, a work for a mix of Eastern and Western instruments that celebrates the Tuen Ng (Dragon Boat) Festival and will be performed in two concerts on Sunday.
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