Taiwan is ready to showcase its musical diversity as a partner country at the 2025 Czech Music Crossroads kicking off June 19 in Ostrava, with performances to promote bilateral cultural and people-to-people exchanges, and an industry presentation to inform European audiences about the country’s pop scene.
According to the Ministry of Culture, three local groups and a DJ have been invited to play at the three-day event. Vocal ensemble Taiwu Ballads Troupe, from the Indigenous Paiwan people, will share the stage with DJ Dungi Sapor of the Amis tribe to offer audiences an extraordinary melding of acoustic and electronic.
Musicians’ House effortlessly interweaves traditional Chinese music with pop melodies, rock drive and electronic textures, while the duo Wooonta combines the magic of the Chinese erhu and Indian sitar into a unique soundscape, winning accolades at music festival at home and abroad.
The MOC added that Huang Pei-ti, a highly experienced project coordinator in Taiwan’s music industry, will take part in the conference segment of the festival in a session intended to provide participants insights on the pop music landscapes of Taiwan and Estonia.
As the event also serves as a platform for event curators and performing groups seeking business opportunities, the MOC expects the local performers’ presence at the festival to enhance their global exposure and pave the way for future cross-border cooperation. (SFC-E)
Write to Taiwan Today at ttonline@mofa.gov.tw
According to the Ministry of Culture, three local groups and a DJ have been invited to play at the three-day event. Vocal ensemble Taiwu Ballads Troupe, from the Indigenous Paiwan people, will share the stage with DJ Dungi Sapor of the Amis tribe to offer audiences an extraordinary melding of acoustic and electronic.
Musicians’ House effortlessly interweaves traditional Chinese music with pop melodies, rock drive and electronic textures, while the duo Wooonta combines the magic of the Chinese erhu and Indian sitar into a unique soundscape, winning accolades at music festival at home and abroad.
The MOC added that Huang Pei-ti, a highly experienced project coordinator in Taiwan’s music industry, will take part in the conference segment of the festival in a session intended to provide participants insights on the pop music landscapes of Taiwan and Estonia.
As the event also serves as a platform for event curators and performing groups seeking business opportunities, the MOC expects the local performers’ presence at the festival to enhance their global exposure and pave the way for future cross-border cooperation. (SFC-E)
Write to Taiwan Today at ttonline@mofa.gov.tw
from Taiwan Today – Top News