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CULTURE

CULTURE

Music of resilience takes Carnegie Hall

By Chen Nan????|????chinadaily.com.cn????|???? Updated: 2026-02-27 14:58

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Central Conservatory of Music Chinese Orchestra, led by conductor Liu Sha performs on Feb 24 in New York.

On Feb 24, Carnegie Hall's Zankel Hall became a stage for cultural resilience, hosting the inaugural concert of the 2026 "Today's China Arts Week". The performance, titled Golden Bell Laureates, captivated audiences with its brilliant musical showcases and moving narratives, culminating in a standing ovation.

Presented by the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles and co-organized with the Chinese Musicians Association and the Central Conservatory of Music, the concert featured the Central Conservatory of Music Chinese Orchestra, led by conductor Liu Sha.

Suona soloist Liu Wenwen performs at the concert on Feb 24 in New York. [Photo provided to chinadaily.com.cn]

The evening's artistic director was professor Yu Hongmei, a renowned erhu virtuoso and the president of the conservatory, with other celebrated performers including sheng virtuoso Wang Lei, guzheng artist Song Xinxin, and suona soloist Liu Wenwen.

Despite a grueling 40-hour journey fraught with flight cancellations and logistical chaos due to a rare blizzard, the ensemble arrived in New York and took the stage as planned. The concert's program highlighted the versatility of traditional Chinese instruments through a dynamic range of performances. Song's moving interpretation of the Guzheng Concerto Cang Ge Yin and Liu Wenwen's powerful rendition of A Hundred Birds Paying Homage to the Phoenix stood out among the evening's highlights.

Yu Hongmei, erhu virtuoso and the president of the conservatory, at the concert on Feb 24 in New York. [Photo provided to chinadaily.com.cn]

The emotional centerpiece was the Erhu Concerto Ink Plum, composed and performed by Yu. Inspired by classical poetry, it symbolized resilience — mirroring the winter-blooming plum blossom — and resonated deeply with the audience.

As the concert drew to a close, the orchestra performed three encores, including a unique rendition of the American classic Tea for Two and a passionate Racing Horses in celebration of the Year of the Horse. The final piece, Flowers Blooming Under a Full Moon, brought the evening to a graceful close.

More than a display of musical excellence, the concert underscored the performers' perseverance. Braving extreme weather to honor their commitment, the artists delivered a performance that bridged cultures and strengthened enduring cultural ties between China and the United States.

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