
World Theatre Day Celebrates China’s Rich Opera Heritage
From Peking Opera to Sichuan Opera, World Theatre Day shines a spotlight on China’s diverse opera traditions.
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From Peking Opera to Sichuan Opera, World Theatre Day shines a spotlight on China’s diverse opera traditions.
Discover how Yue Opera star Wu Fenghua is revitalizing a timeless Chinese art form, inspiring a new generation through innovation and tradition.
Suzhou’s classical gardens don’t just offer scenic views; they were venues for private opera performances—a tradition you can still enjoy today.
Discover the captivating tale of Hua Mulan as portrayed in Yu Opera, a traditional Chinese art form renowned for its emotional depth and powerful vocals.
Join host Lucy on a journey to master Chinese opera’s basics at CMG’s Spring Festival Gala in Shanxi Province.
Experience the vibrant fusion of tradition and artistry at the Spring Festival Chinese Opera Gala. Join Lucy behind the scenes in Taiyuan.
Chinese President Xi Jinping and other leaders celebrated the 2025 New Year by attending a traditional opera gala in Beijing, highlighting China’s rich cultural heritage and contemporary arts.
Qinqiang Opera, originating from China’s Shaanxi Province, is one of the oldest forms of Chinese opera, known for its bold singing and rich cultural significance.
British musician Shaun Gibson blends traditional Chinese opera into his rap song “New Chinatown,” showcasing the growing global popularity of Chinese culture.
Discover Anshun Dixi, the 600-year-old folk opera from Guizhou Province, known as the “living fossil of Chinese opera” for its powerful drums and vivid masks.