Confluence: Where Tradition Meets by NUS Chinese Orchestra

Confluence: Where Tradition Meets, explores the dynamic beauty of intersecting musical influences through two distinct works. The first, Night of Electric Winds, infuses classical Chinese sounds with futuristic electronic elements in an exhilarating collision of tradition and innovation. The next piece, Colors of Harmony, weaves diverse ethnic influences into a unified, textured orchestral tapestry. Performed by NUS Chinese Orchestra, these compositions showcase the colorful possibilities that arise at musical crossroads. 

Late Seating Policy

Latecomers cannot be admitted until an appropriate break in the show. For shows without an intermission, latecomers may risk being denied entry if there is no appropriate break in the show.

Admission of Children

All children require a purchased ticket for entry. As a courtesy to other audience members, infants in arms and prams, and children below six years of age cannot be admitted for ticketed shows.

Photography, Audio and Video Recording

Photography and all manner of unauthorised audio and video recording are strictly prohibited.

Access

The venue is wheelchair accessible. Please contact us at [email protected] if you have any access needs.

For queries or more information, please contact us at [email protected].

_{All information is correct at time of publishing but may be subject to change without prior notice.}

_{The Organiser reserves the right to amend the above without prior notice. In the event of any dispute, the Organiser’s decision is final.}

NUS Chinese Orchestra

The NUS Chinese Orchestra (NUSCO) is known for its innovative approach to traditional Chinese music, blending classic and contemporary works to push creative boundaries. As a credit-bearing group NUSCO adopts a holistic programme that nurtures artistic and leadership skills through meaningful musical experiences.

Notable achievements include participation in the prestigious Hsinchu Chinese Music Festival in Taiwan. With a focus on community engagement, NUSCO inspires the next generation through outreach events and school partnerships. Highlights for AY24/25 include a music carnival for primary school students and participation in NUS Arts Festival, showcasing its progressive repertoire.

Conductor

Moses Gay En Hui is a prominent Singaporean conductor, serving as Conductor of the National University of Singapore Chinese Orchestra (NUSCO) since 2017. He is also the Associate Conductor of the Singapore Chinese Orchestra (SCO).    

Known for his educational initiatives and artistic leadership, Moses actively nurtures young talent and explores innovative approaches to Chinese orchestral music. Under his leadership, NUSCO has been innovative in its programming, including experimental, traditional, and contemporary Chinese music, significantly enhancing the orchestra's artistic growth and engagement with both musicians and audiences.