the genocidal terrorism that the State of Israel has
been exercising against the Palestinian People.
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Tomaso Albinoni (1671-1751) was an Italian Baroque composer, born and died in Venice . Known in his time for his operas, his popularity today stems from his instrumental music, especially his famous Adagio , which appears not to have been written by him but rather composed in 1945 by the Italian musicologist Remo Giazotto, based on fragments of a sonata for strings and organ by Albinoni . In contrast to the composers of his era, he never sought a position in the Church or at court , preferring to rely on his own resources and valuing his independence. Born into a wealthy family, he studied singing and violin and composed some 50 operas and a wealth of instrumental music, primarily solo and trio sonatas, and concertos for oboe and violin.
The concerto is a musical form written for one or more solo instruments accompanied by an instrumental ensemble. It was Vivaldi who established the fundamental basis of its structure with three movements ( I fast-II slow-III fast ) and presented it as a dialogue between the soloists and the instrumental ensemble. From the Classical period (1750-1810), especially following the foundations laid by C.P.E. Bach , the first movement is constructed according to the patterns of sonata form (exposition, development, and recapitulation) , while the second and third movements adopt free and specific forms. Frequently, at the end of the first and/or third movement, the soloists have an unaccompanied cadenza with which to showcase their virtuosity.
Today we propose the first movement of Albinoni 's Oboe Concerto in D minor, performed by British oboist Amy Roberts .
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) is considered one of the three giants of musical composition, along with Bach and Beethoven . A child prodigy born in Salzburg , he mastered the keyboard and violin by the age of six and began composing. His father, Leopold , showcased him on grueling tours of various European courts. A prolific composer (more than 600 works written from the age of five until his death), he cultivated all kinds of musical genres: piano works, chamber music, symphonies, concertos, choral works, operas—each and every one a masterpiece of its kind. His operas The Magic Flute, Don Giovanni, Così fan tutte, and The Marriage of Figaro are among the ten most frequently performed operas in the world. He died in Vienna at the age of 35.
Piano Concerto No. 20 is structured in three movements, of which we present the second, Romance, a rondo in five parts with the form A -B- A -C- A and a coda. This movement begins with a piano solo playing a charming melody accompanied by the orchestra in the tonic key. This melody seeks to convey tranquility and peace, and its interplay with the orchestra has inspired the title " Romance ." Midway through the movement, the peaceful melody is replaced by a restless theme, contrasting with the spirit that had been established. But the tranquil melody returns as we approach the end of the movement, which concludes with a light and delicate ascending arpeggio, played almost as a whisper.
Friedrich Gulda (1930–2000) was an Austrian pianist who began studying piano at the age of seven. He won his first prize at the Geneva International Competition at just 16 years old. In 1950, at the age of 20, he performed at Carnegie Hall in New York to great acclaim. By then, he was already capable of performing all 32 Beethoven piano sonatas in public. Gulda was also an excellent interpreter of Mozart 's music and composed superb cadenzas for the composer 's piano concertos . Gulda is considered one of the most important pianists of the 20th century , and his students included performers such as Martha Argerich and Claudio Abbado .
Georges Bizet (1836-1875) was a French pianist and composer who did not achieve widespread success during his lifetime. He won several prizes throughout his brilliant career as a student at the Paris Conservatory , including the prestigious Prix de Rome in 1857. He was recognized as an exceptional pianist, although he chose not to capitalize on his talent and rarely performed in public. His most famous opera, Carmen , was a sensational success at its premiere, which he did not live to enjoy, as he died three months later of a heart attack at the age of 39. The rest of his works were largely forgotten and only gradually rediscovered in the 20th century. Despite this, he is now considered a leading figure of the 19th century and a brilliant and imaginative composer.
Carmen is a dramatic opera in four acts with music by Georges Bizet and a French libretto by Ludovic Halévy and Henri Meilhac , based on the novel Carmen by Prosper Mérimée . The action takes place in Seville in 1820 and centers on a beautiful and impulsive gypsy woman with a strong character.
Japanese pianist Tomomi Nishimoto (1970) began her piano studies at the age of three with her mother. After graduating with a Bachelor of Music degree in Composition from the Osaka College of Music in 1994, Nishimoto was admitted to the Saint Petersburg State Conservatory. Although she had experience conducting opera during her time at the Osaka College of Music as assistant conductor, her formal conducting career began in 1998 with the Kyoto Symphony Orchestra . Since then, she has conducted many renowned Japanese orchestras and received prestigious awards. Her professional career in Russia began in 1999 when she conducted the Saint Petersburg Philharmonic ; in 2002, she was appointed principal conductor of the Bolshoi "Millennium" Symphony Orchestra ; from 2010 to 2011, she was principal guest conductor of the Russian State Symphony Orchestra , and she has subsequently conducted numerous leading European orchestras.
Today the Japan Philharmonic Orchestra , conducted by Maestro Nishimoto , presents the Overture to the Opera Carmen by Georges Bizet
Peter Graham (born 1958) is a prolific British composer for brass bands. He was born in Lanarkshire, Scotland ; he studied at the University of Edinburgh and subsequently pursued postgraduate studies with Edward Gregson at Goldsmiths College, University of London . He holds a PhD in composition. From 1983 to 1986, he lived in New York City, where he worked as a freelance composer/arranger. Since returning to the UK , he has worked regularly as an arranger for BBC Television and Radio and has specialized in composing for brass bands.
Since the publication of Dimensions (1983), he has established himself as an exceptional arranger for brass bands and a leading figure among contemporary band composers. His original compositions are performed worldwide and have been selected as test pieces for national championships in Australia, New Zealand, North America , and throughout Europe . His music for wind instruments and concert band has been recorded and performed by many of the world's foremost ensembles. Graham was an associate member of the Black Dyke Band (1997–2004) and composer-in-residence with Her Majesty's Coldstream Guards Band . He is currently Professor of Composition at the University of Salford , specializing in arrangements and compositions for wind and brass bands.
The euphonium is a brass instrument that plays the baritone-tenor role in wind orchestras or concert bands ; it is also known as the euphonium (“sweet sound”), which highlights the character of its unique sound, making it suitable for the lyrical parts corresponding to that range. The euphonium fulfills the role of the cello in an orchestra in a concert band .
Brilliante was originally composed by Peter Graham as a euphonium duo for brothers Robert and Nicholas Childs . It premiered at the British Bandsman Centenary Concert in 1987. Peter Graham later rearranged the duo as a solo for David Childs . The work is a fantasia on the British patriotic theme “Rule, Britannia!” and unfolds through a series of variations and contrasting sections.
Today it is offered to us by the National Youth Brass Band of Great Britain , conducted by maestro Robert Childs as guest conductor and with David Childs as guest soloist (euphonium).
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Joseph Touchemoulin (1727–1801) was a French violinist and composer of the Classical period who worked primarily in Bonn and Regensburg . Born in Chalon-sur-Saône , the son of the town's oboist, Louis Touchemoulin , and Jeanne Roulot , he worked as a violinist at the court of the Elector of Cologne of Bavaria in Bonn from a young age. This allowed him to study in Italy , where he received lessons from Giuseppe Tartini , who also inspired Touchemoulin to develop his compositional skills.
He returned to Bonn in 1753, where his salary was increased by 1,000 fl. in March of that year. One of his symphonies was successfully performed at the Concert Spirituel in Paris on August 15 of the following year. On February 4, 1761, he was appointed, contrary to usual practice, Kapellmeister in Bonn in place of the older singer Ludwig van Beethoven (1712–1773), grandfather of the composer of the same name. But only two days later, the Elector died. The halving of the musician's salary by his successor , Maximilian Friedrich von Königsegg-Rothenfels, prompted Touchemoulin to resign and accept a position at the court of the Princes of Thurn and Taxis in Regensburg that same year.
The Regensburg Thurn und Taxis Orchestra was ranked among the finest in the German-speaking territories at the end of the 18th century . Its only rivals were the Mannheim Court Orchestra and the Esterházy Orchestra with Joseph Haydn as Kapellmeister . Touchemoulin initially worked as a violinist in the orchestra, and later assumed its day-to-day management. He died in Regensburg on October 25, 1801, and his gravestone is located in St. Emeranus Abbey .
Symphony No. 17 in D Major . The symphony is articulated in four movements: I (0'15") ADAGIO .–. II (1'10") ALLEGRO ASSAI .–. III (7'00") ANDANTE .–. IV (11'25") PRESTO
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827), along with Bach and Mozart, forms part of the trio of giants of Western music. Born on December 16, 1770, in Bonn, his Flemish father attempted to showcase him as a second Mozart, though this proved a notable failure. Despite this, from the age of nine, the organist Christian Gottlob Neefe captivated him with the music of Bach, whose influence he would always hold dear. In 1787, he moved to Vienna intending to study with Mozart, but his mother's death forced him to return to Bonn a few days later. After five years, he returned to Vienna, where he was able to study with Haydn and Salieri. However, his career as an excellent pianist was cut short by the deafness that struck him the following year, leaving him completely unable to play.
Beethoven's musical legacy comprises 32 piano sonatas, numerous works for chamber ensembles, piano and violin concertos, incidental music, sacred music, and, above all, nine symphonies that stand at the pinnacle of music history. To better understand this legacy, we can divide it into three stages of continuous renewal and refinement: A) Up to 1802. Classical period. This period includes his first ten piano sonatas, the first six string quartets, the septet, the first two symphonies, and the first two piano concertos. B) 1803-1814. Romantic period. At the height of his artistic maturity, with absolute control of formal structure and lyricism, he composed his symphonies from the 3rd to the 8th, his opera Fidelio, his piano concertos Nos. 3, 4, and 5, the violin concerto, the triple concerto, the piano sonatas "Moonlight" and "Appassionata," the Kreutzer Violin Sonata, and many more. C) From 1815 until his death, he innovated with a more intense musical language, employing bolder harmonic and structural treatments: his last five piano sonatas and five string quartets, his Symphony No. 9 with the addition of soloists and chorus, and his Missa Solemnis.
Symphony. The word symphony derives from the Latin symphonia, which in turn comes from the Greek συμφωνία (symphōnía), meaning “consonance,” as opposed to διαφωνία (diaphōnia), meaning “dissonance.” In the Middle Ages and later, the word symphony was used to describe various instruments, especially those capable of producing more than one sound simultaneously, in the sense of “sounding together.” The word began to appear in the titles of some works by composers of the 16th and 17th centuries, and by the end of the 18th century, the word had acquired its current common meaning: a work that generally consists of four distinct sections or movements and is most often composed for orchestra.
The Symphony from the Romantic Era onward. Beethoven's symphonies typically had a first movement, "Allegro," in sonata form, a slow second movement (sometimes in the form of a theme and variations), a third movement in triple meter (usually a scherzo; although before Beethoven, a minuet and trio were more common), and a final, fast movement (rondo); however, some symphonies also include a final movement in sonata form.
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, also known as the "Choral," is one of the most important musical compositions in history. The final movement caused a sensation in its time due to the inclusion of a vocal quartet of soloists and a mixed choir, something unprecedented at the time; this movement has also become a symbol of freedom. In our time, it has been arranged and adapted countless times, from Miguel Ríos's "Ode to Joy" to Herbert von Karajan's arrangement of it as the anthem of the European Union. The text used is a reduction of the Ode to Joy by the German poet Friedrich Schiller. The Symphony consists of four movements and premiered in Vienna on May 7, 1824, to resounding success with Beethoven in attendance. On January 12, 2003, UNESCO declared the Symphony a World Heritage Site.
Structure. The symphony has four movements: I (0'06") ALLEGRO MA NON TROPPO, UN POCO MAESTOSO, in D minor. The symphony begins powerfully, with a main theme that unfolds in thrilling scales and variations, with later interludes for lyrical moments, again interrupted by the titanic intensity of the composition. II (14'50") SCHERZO. MOLTO VIVACE, in D minor – PRESTO, in D major. The second movement is described by some critics as "hell in flames," due to its forcefulness and speed, majestically softened in the recapitulation. III (26'41") ADAGIO MOLTO E CANTABILE, in B-flat major – ANDANTE MODERATO – TEMPO PRIMO – ANDANTE MODERATO – ADAGIO – LO STESSO TEMPO. The third movement, though serene, leads firmly into what will be the fourth movement, which contains an easily recognizable, world-famous, and original melody by Beethoven. - IV (39'13") FINALE. RECITATIVE (PRESTO – ALLEGRO MA NON TROPPO – VIVACE – ADAGIO CANTABILE – ALLEGRO ASSAI – PRESTO: O FREUNDE) – ALLEGRO ASSAI: FREUDE, SCHÖNER GÖTTERFUNKEN – ALLA MARCIA – ALLEGRO ASSAI VIVACE: FROH, WIE SEINE SONNEN – ANDANTE MAESTOSO: SEID UMSCHLUNGEN, MILLIONEN! – ADAGIO MA NON TROPPO, MA DIVOTO: IHR, STÜRZT NIEDER – ALLEGRO ENERGICO, SEMPRE BEN MARCATO: (FREUDE, SCHÖNER GÖTTERFUNKEN – SEID UMSCHLUNGEN, MILLIONEN!) – ALLEGRO MA NON TANTO: FREUDE, TOCHTER AUS ELYSIUM! – PRESTISSIMO, MAESTOSO, PRESTISSIMO: SEID UMSCHLUNGEN, MILLIONEN! PRESTO ALLEGRO TEMPO. The movement begins with brief recapitulations of the previous movements. Finally, the bass bursts in with a call: “Friends, not in those tones…,” after which the melody based on the ode is heard, first through the orchestra and then with the chorus. When the chorus enters, it generally does so homophonically. It constitutes a magnificent musical architecture with diverse textures ranging from recitative to double fugue, encompassing soloists, chorus, and more.
Today, it is presented to us by soprano Erin Wall, mezzo-soprano Sonia Prina, tenor Simon O'Neill, and bass Alexander Vinogradov with the CBSO Choir, the BBC National Choir of Wales, and the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, all conducted by the renowned Chinese maestro Xian Zhang.
Emilie Mayer (1812–1883) was a German Romantic composer and sculptor. Although she began her composition studies relatively late in life, she was a prolific and highly acclaimed composer throughout Europe during her lifetime, composing at least eight major symphonies, fifteen concert overtures, and a large amount of chamber music. On August 28, 1840, her life took a tragic turn when her father shot himself, ending his life on the 26th anniversary of her mother's death . The author Marie Silling wrote of this event: "The death of her father caused her first and greatest profound sorrow; in order to numb this pain, she buried herself in work."
A string quartet is a musical ensemble of four string instruments, usually two violins, a viola, and a cello, or a piece written to be performed for such a group. The string quartet is widely regarded as one of the most important forms of chamber music , given that many renowned composers from the 18th century onward wrote works for string quartet , a composition traditionally structured in four movements.
Emilie Mayer 's String Quartet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 14 is a significant work within the 19th-century chamber music repertoire and an excellent example of Mayer's compositional talent . The key of G minor lends it a dramatic, introspective, and passionate character; moreover, Mayer handles counterpoint and the interplay between instruments with great skill. Classical and Romantic influences are evident in the composition: echoes of Beethoven and Mendelssohn are noticeable, but with a distinct language, especially in the way the themes are developed. Although she adheres to traditional formal structures, Mayer brings a highly personal approach to modulations and thematic development.
The work follows the usual structure of the time in four movements: I (0´02´´) ALLEGRO APPASSIONATO .-. II (10´12´´) SCHERZO: ALLEGRO ASSAI .-. III (13´59´´) ADAGIO CON MOLTA ESPRESSIONE .-. IV (23´10´´) FINALE: ALLEGRO MOLTO.
George Gershwin (1898–1937), the American composer and son of Russian immigrants, is known and admired for his masterful blend of jazz and classical music . From childhood, he diligently studied piano, and as a young man, he began writing his first songs, eventually premiering his first musical on Broadway with his brother Ira as lyricist—a partnership he would never abandon. From the age of twenty, he also began composing works for concert halls, achieving considerable success. Despite this, and aware of his formal shortcomings, he traveled to Paris to further his studies with Stravinsky , who, after asking him about his earnings in a year, replied that it was Gershwin who should be taking lessons with him. Something similar happened with Ravel , who famously asked him, "Why do you want to be a second-rate Ravel when you can be a first-rate Gershwin ?" So he soon returned to the USA to work on and premiere the opera Porgy and Bess, a perfect fusion of American jazz and gospel with European symphonic music. Shortly thereafter, a brain tumor ended his life.
Girl Crazy is a 1930 musical with music and lyrics by George and Ira Gershwin , respectively, and a book by Guy Bolton and John McGowan . The plot concerns wealthy playboy Danny Churchill , who has been sent by his parents to Custerville , Arizona , to manage the family ranch and focus on more serious matters than alcohol and women. But Danny turns the place into a tourist ranch and imports Broadway showgirls. Eventually, Danny falls in love with the local postmistress, Molly Gray . The musical has been adapted for film three times, the most popular being the 1943 version starring Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney . Its best-known songs are "Embraceable You" and "I Got Rhythm ." On this occasion, the musical is presented as a suite with Barbara Hannigan (1971) in her dual role as soloist (soprano) and conductor.
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Vanesa Martín (Málaga, November 14, 1980) is an Andalusian singer and songwriter. At the age of six, her father gave her her first guitar, and from then on, her passion for music began. Later, she decided to begin her guitar training through flamenco choirs, and shortly after, she started writing her first songs. By the age of fifteen, she was performing in numerous venues in Málaga and appearing on local television and radio programs. At the end of 2003, after completing degrees in Education and Pedagogy at the University of Málaga , she settled in Madrid , where she gave her first concerts at the bar El Taburete . Her first appearance on a record was on the CD El búho real (The Royal Owl). Her first album, Agua (Water ), was released in 2006. In 2009, she signed with the multinational Warner Music . To date, he has released eight studio albums, sold thousands of copies in Spain and Latin America , and performed numerous concerts throughout Spain.
Peter Maffay (Brașov, Romania, August 30, 1949), whose real name is Peter Alexander Makkay , is a German musician who has been active for over four decades. The son of a German mother (from Transylvania) and a Hungarian father, he and his family migrated from Saxon Transylvania to Germany in 1963. That same year, Maffay started his first musical project, The Dukes . After finishing his studies and working for Chemigraphics , an art manufacturer, Maffay performed in clubs where he showcased his music. His career officially began in 1969 with his first single, " Du " (German for "You"). It became the biggest German hit of 1970, catapulting him to fame. With the album Steppenwolf , released in 1979, Maffay established himself as one of the biggest stars in German music. The album sold 1.6 million copies, making it the best-selling LP in German history at the time. In 1980, the album Revanche (Revenge) broke its previous record, reaching 2.1 million copies. Maffay holds the German record for the most number-one singles and albums (12). Furthermore, almost all of his albums reached the top 10. He also holds the German record for the most million-copy albums, with 14, including his last album, Laut und Leise (Loud and Quiet). In total, Maffay has sold over 35 million albums. Since 1980, each of his 13 tours has been among the top three most-attended events in Germany , with nine of them achieving top attendance.
Peter Maffay is a peaceful activist who also donates to projects for traumatized and sexually abused children. He owns a farm in Ca'n Llompart, Pollensa , Mallorca , one of the locations of the Peter Maffay Foundation, where traumatized children from all over the world can spend two weeks of vacation free of charge. He received the Bundesverdienstkreuz (German Federal Cross of Merit) in 1996, and the Goldene Henne (Golden Hen) in 2001.
Annural Khalid was born in Islamabad, Pakistan , on October 13, 1999, and began her music career in 2020 by sharing covers on social media. She studied Visual Communication Design at the National College of Arts (NCA) in Islamabad , graduating in 2021. Her style blends chill pop, desi R&B, soul, and contemporary pop . Musically, she explores emotions such as unrequited love, vulnerability, and personal relationships. As mentioned, she began singing as soon as she could speak and sees music as a continuous means of emotional expression. She is also an avowed fan of Rihanna, whom she considers an inspiration. Her YouTube channel has over 156,000 subscribers, and in 2024, she accumulated over 2 million hours of watch time. She is active on Instagram and TikTok under the username @annuralkhalid .
Víctor Jara (1932-1973) was a Chilean musician, singer-songwriter, teacher, writer, and theater director. He is an international icon of protest song, although he never fully identified with that label. He was one of the most emblematic figures of the socio-musical movement known as " Nueva Canción Chilena" (New Chilean Song ), and a pillar of Latin American music. When Salvador Allende became president of Chile, Jara was appointed cultural ambassador. With the record label Dicap , he released the album "El derecho de vivir en paz" (The Right to Live in Peace) , which earned him the Laurel de Oro (Golden Laurel) award for best composition of the year, and whose video we are featuring today. He worked as a music composer for Chilean National Television from 1972 to 1973 and traveled to the Soviet Union and Cuba , where he also directed the tribute to Pablo Neruda upon his receiving the Nobel Prize .
Following the coup that overthrew Salvador Allende 's government on September 11, 1973, Jara was arrested the next day by the military dictatorship's armed forces . He was tortured and brutally beaten, his ribs broken by kicks, and his hands fractured by blows from rifle butts. After four days, he was murdered with more than forty gunshots in the former Estadio Chile , which, with the return of democracy, was renamed Estadio Víctor Jara . His body was found on the 19th by residents of the Santa Olga neighborhood near the Metropolitan Cemetery .
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Léo Delibes (1836–1891) was a French Romantic composer. His mother was a musician and his grandfather an opera singer. His nephew Frédéric was the paternal grandfather of the Spanish writer Miguel Delibes . He began his musical studies at the Paris Conservatory in 1847, where he was a student of Adolphe Adam . As a composer, he achieved true fame in 1870 with the success of his ballet Coppélia; among his other ballets, Sylvia , written in collaboration with Léon Minkus , is also noteworthy; the pizzicato from this ballet is very popular, one of Delibes 's greatest successes. He also composed several operas and operettas, a mass, a cantata, and occasional music for the theater, such as dances and oldies.
Ludwig Minkus (1826-1917) was an Austrian violinist and composer of ballet music. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory ; during this time, while composing ballet music, he also performed as a violin soloist and founded an orchestra that rivaled that of the young Johann Strauss . In 1846, Minkus moved to Paris , and that same year the ballet Paquita premiered, with music by Édouard Deldevez assisted by Minkus . In 1847, he settled in Russia ; in 1861, he joined the Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra as a violinist; a year later, he became its conductor, and two years after that, he was appointed composer for the Bolshoi Ballet . Although permanently based in Russia , he maintained his ties with Paris , and in 1866 he traveled to the French capital to compose the new ballet La Source .
La Source is a ballet in three acts with music composed jointly by Léo Delibes and Ludwig Minkus . Today, the Paris Opera Ballet presents the second part of the second act.
Argia Dantzari Taldea, show Alakiketan, 1993. It was the continuation of " Alakiketan " "Irradaka " (1987) and " Zortziko " (1988), premiering at the Arriaga Theatre in Bilbao in 1992. In 1993, " Muriska " was added, a drama or choreography inspired by the pastorals of Zuberoa , and the whole production premiered for the first time at the Olite International Festival .
This video belongs to this latter format. Direction, choreography, and costumes: Juan A. Urbeltz. Musical direction and arrangements: Marian Arregi. Collaborations: Dance groups Goizaldi, Haritz eta Arkaitz, joaldunak from Ituren, Oin Arin , and Antiguo, children's groups from Añorga and Astigarraga . Musicians: From the groups Argia and Haritz , wind instrumentalists from the group Antiguotarrak , and the Lasarte String Orchestra. Dance instructors: Fernando Aristizabal, Iñaki Arregi, Claude Iruretagoiena, Jexux Larrea, Josema Mendiola, and Lurdes Odriozola . Costumes: Amaia Bueno, Claude Iruretagoiena , and Javier Cuadrado . ( Video footnote comment )
Mayib' K'astajib'al is a Guatemalan cultural group from Santo Tomás Chichicastenango , dedicated to preserving, promoting, and disseminating Guatemalan culture and Mayan values through the richness of traditional Mayan dance . The name translates as "Mayan Dawn" and reflects the group's commitment to sharing the traditions and artistic values of its people. The group focuses on performing Mayan cultural dances, such as those seen at events in Chichicastenango . Composed of young people of both sexes, the mission of this group is to promote and strengthen the cultural identity of their communities through artistic expression.
Chinese dances encompass a wide range of artistic expressions, characterized by their vibrant colors, meticulously crafted movements, diverse origins, and the diverse contexts in which they are performed. They range from folk dances to opera and ballet. Of the 56 officially recognized ethnic groups in China , each has its own folk dances and specific times for performing them. Currently, there is a resurgence and revival of traditional dances adapted to modern times, as seen in the video we are presenting today.
Creative National Dress Fashion Show . It is a parade/dance show of Chinese national costumes accompanied by a medley of traditional music, featuring various adult and children's dance troupes.
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Various Wikipedia articles and relevant information on Artificial Intelligence were used to prepare these texts.
The texts of Videomusicalis are written in Basque, Spanish and English.
