Taipei Music Center 結果共8筆

The 59th Golden Bell Awards will air live Friday at 7 p.m. from Taipei Music Center. Olympic boxer Lin Yu-ting will present the Most Popular Variety Show award.

Discover how Taiwanese band Sorry Youth is making waves with their involvement in the Bluebird Movement and the upcoming release of their album ＂Noise Apartment.＂ Learn about their unique sound, international tours, and the Vice President’s nod to their music.

Fire EX. announces ＂One Life, One Shot＂ concert at Taipei Music Center on June 15, marking their first major northern Taiwan performance in eight years. The band, known for their punk music, gained fame with their hit ＂Island’s Sunrise＂ during the 2014 Sunflower Student Movement. Join them for a unique musical experience showcasing life as ＂a film shot in one take.＂ Don’t miss their upcoming North American tour and participation in South by Southwest festival.

Renowned South Korean pianist and composer Yiruma has announced an additional performance in Taiwan, much to the delight of his fans. The concert will take place at the National Kaohsiung Center for the Arts-Weiwuying on January 12 at 7:30 p.m. Following the sell-out of his January 28 performance in Taipei, Yiruma decided to add the Kaohsiung concert to his schedule due to overwhelming demand. Yiruma expressed his gratitude to his Taiwanese fans and promised to deliver a perfect performance. Yiruma’s compositions, such as ＂River Flows in You＂ and ＂Kiss The Rain,＂ have gained significant popularity in Taiwan. He is considered a leading figure in New Age Music and has seamlessly blended jazz and classical elements in his work. Yiruma has also contributed to Korean drama soundtracks, enhancing the emotional impact of each episode. Don’t miss the opportunity to witness Yiruma’s extraordinary talent in this highly anticipated concert.

Keelung Mayor George Hsieh plans to enhance the city’s cultural scene by partnering with the Taipei Music Center to bring more artistic and music events to Keelung. Hsieh’s visit to the music center included a tour and discussions about establishing a professional music venue in Keelung similar to a live house. As part of Keelung’s ＂Love Keelung Year-End Concert,＂ the event will be broadcast on the 3D screen at Aniverse Keelung. Hsieh aims to collaborate with the Taipei Music Center on cross-over performances and pop music concerts, inspired by the ＂SoffeeDays＂ series. The line-up for the year-end concert includes Amber An, Nine One One, Kimberley Chen, Ailing Tai, and U:NUS, with a second stage at Guomen Square to enhance the festive atmosphere.

DPP Councilor Lin Yen-feng accuses Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an of disrespecting the council and presents a ＂disdain for the council＂ placard. Lin criticizes the Taipei City Government for the controversial NT$190 million associated with the Taipei Music Center and holds former Mayor Ko Wen-je accountable. Chiang threatens legal action if the Ministry of Culture withholds payment. The Taipei City Council’s Education Committee passes a resolution allowing the city government to cover the disputed amount temporarily.

The Taipei City Government has agreed to cover the remaining bill of NT$190 million for the completed Taipei Music Center. Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an made the decision in order to avoid the city government spending NT$800,000 per month on interest. The city councilors supported the decision but emphasized that the final payment responsibility still needs to be clarified. The Commissioner of the Department of Cultural Affairs, Tsai Shi-Ping, has promised to submit a complete report within two weeks. Councilor Chien Shu-pei supported the prepayment but also highlighted the need for continued coordination with the Department of Cultural Affairs, which may involve litigation. If litigation is lost, further discussions will be necessary to determine who will bear the legal expenses.

Taipei City Mayor Chiang Wan-an announces plans to allocate NT＄190 million in unsettled project funds for the Taipei Music Center. The city government will communicate with the Ministry of Culture regarding the funds. This move has sparked accusations from a Democratic Progressive Party Taipei City councilor, who believes the mayor’s actions are influenced by political alliances.