An old Dong saying goes, "singing nurtures the heart just as rice nourishes the body".
Painted by one of the world's most famous street artists, installed first at a mud-soaked music festival and then beneath an oak tree, the trailer was home first to an itinerant British couple and then their growing family.
Karen Hopper, one of the members of the Choral Arts Society of Washington, accidentally dropped a musical score from an enclosure high above the stage during a rehearsal in Qingdao, in East China's Shandong province.
About one year ago, Taiwan rock musician Wu Chun-lin, more popularly referred to by his stage name, Wu Bai, spotted a young man riding a motorcycle along a narrow path in a small village in southern Taiwan. The young man was singing loudly, a guitar strapped to his back.
Most theater professionals like to say that whatever they're working on is very relevant to what's going on in the real world. That was not possibly more true than in Baltimore this spring.
There are many getaways in China that promise to be far from the maddening crowd, where the living is easy, laid-back, like the old days. Few deliver a really relaxing experience the way that Dali does.
A multi-day hike above the Arctic Circle is no place for an iPhone to die.
At the age of 27, Zhao Yutian achieved his childhood dream - to play the piano.
"I would like to buy a pencil," my classmate said, with a little too much enthusiasm. "OK," I replied, "one pencil is 2 yuan."
The names of golf's two oldest championships are similar - and so are the concepts.
Lee Westwood, Ian Poulter and Miguel Angel Jimenez highlight the field of 24 players who earned exemptions on Monday to next month's US Open Championship.
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