Are you ready for the PC's 2009 Fall Talent Show?
Yu Chung Sze
Issue date: 11/18/09 Section: Campus Life
By Yu Chung Sze
Today, Peninsula College's Fall Talent Show is held in the Pirate Union Building from 12 to 1 p.m. It's a valuable opportunity to see variety of performances. Last year, we had students who played piano, violin, guitar and demonstrated Tae Kwon Do.
In order to be easily recognized and understood; each contestant will perform their own unique expertise.
An old Chinese saying: "When people perform on the stage for one minute, it takes 10 years for them to practice."
One of the contestants Le Zhan "Christina" is a "new face" at PC from mainland China. She transferred from Guang Xi Art Institute; majoring in Performance Art with a focus on piano.
"When people perform on the stage for one minute, it takes 10 years for them to practice."
- old Chinese saying
Christina has played piano for 10 years. During those 10 years, she has a huge interest in playing classical music. In 2004, Christina got the first place on the Fourth National Star of Outlook Piano Competition. In the future, she wants to be a professional pianist or a music teacher.
Christina doesn't feel nervous about today's show, because she is well-prepared, she said. Her main goal is to move on to the spring finals successfully.
Today, Peninsula College's Fall Talent Show is held in the Pirate Union Building from 12 to 1 p.m. It's a valuable opportunity to see variety of performances. Last year, we had students who played piano, violin, guitar and demonstrated Tae Kwon Do.
In order to be easily recognized and understood; each contestant will perform their own unique expertise.
An old Chinese saying: "When people perform on the stage for one minute, it takes 10 years for them to practice."
One of the contestants Le Zhan "Christina" is a "new face" at PC from mainland China. She transferred from Guang Xi Art Institute; majoring in Performance Art with a focus on piano.
"When people perform on the stage for one minute, it takes 10 years for them to practice."
- old Chinese saying
Christina has played piano for 10 years. During those 10 years, she has a huge interest in playing classical music. In 2004, Christina got the first place on the Fourth National Star of Outlook Piano Competition. In the future, she wants to be a professional pianist or a music teacher.
Christina doesn't feel nervous about today's show, because she is well-prepared, she said. Her main goal is to move on to the spring finals successfully.
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