[Namwon=Asia Economy Honam Reporting Headquarters Reporter Jeong Young-kwon] Jeonbuk Namwon City (Mayor Lee Hwan-joo) announced on the 11th that it will hold the ‘Hanbok Viewing Performance’ at Gwanghallu Garden on the 13th and 14th.
The Hanbok Viewing Performance is a specialized cultural performance that combines hanbok and the arts to showcase the elegance of hanbok, marking the second event following last month.
Attendees can enjoy melodies from various genres amidst the late autumn atmosphere dyed in hanbok, with the first stage of the performance featuring the emotional vocal band ‘Musegrain.’
This skilled band blends genres such as rock and folk based on pop with detailed lyrics, and ‘Zenith’ is a representative mixed-gender five-member a cappella group in Korea, demonstrating that the human voice is the best instrument.
Additionally, the jazz band ‘Baramcheoreom’ and the classical ensemble ‘Dinette’ will also perform.
Adding beautiful hanbok to the finest sounds, it is expected to provide visual enjoyment as well.
Also, the Flower Wall planned performance can be experienced at Yechon the Eum, starting at 6 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday from the 13th to the 28th.
This event was prepared to revitalize performances by local cultural and artistic groups that have been subdued due to COVID-19.
Various performances by Noeul, Lip Up, Memoria, Pureun Sijeol, Oh Haneul, and Chunhyanggol Music Love Association will take the stage.
The city plans to hold a Madanggeuk (traditional Korean courtyard play) at 2 p.m. on the 13th and 14th in the Gwanseodang yard, with ‘The Wedding Day,’ depicting a traditional wedding scene against the backdrop of Gwanseodang, expected to enliven the performance atmosphere.
It was prepared not only for fun but also to allow people to once again feel the beauty of our traditional clothing hanbok, bringing back memories and excitement.
The stone wall path in the Gwanseodang yard is also hosting a special planned exhibition for this year’s World Calligraphy Jeonbuk Biennale until the 5th of next month.
Under the theme ‘Where is there no calligraphy?!’, the stone wall path of Gwanghallu Garden harmonizes well with calligraphy, beautifully expressing the calligraphy festival.
A city official said, “This performance was prepared in line with the phased daily recovery under With-Corona,” adding, “It will be an opportunity for citizens and tourists exhausted by COVID-19 to enjoy the performance.”
Namwon=Asia Economy Honam Reporting Headquarters Reporter Jeong Young-kwon wjddudrnjs@asiae.co.kr
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