Adult Topic Blogs

Emperor Naruhito plays viola with Mongolian Orchestra

Emperor Naruhito plays viola with Mongolian Orchestra

Emperor Naruhito will perform viola with the Mongolian State Maurin Kur Kur Kur Kur Symphony Orchestra on July 8 at a state banquet held by Mongolian President Khurelsukh Ukhnaa and First Lady Bolorsetseg Luvsandorj. The event will be held at a hotel in Ulaanbatal, where the emperor and the queen have been during their official visits.

The emperor will perform two pieces in a musical collaboration – a Mongolian and a Japanese, symbolizing the friendship between the two countries. This will be his second time playing with the Morin Khuur band and a rare public display of his long-term passion for music.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuk80djtaqa

Visited in 2007: Surprise performance as the crown prince

This is the second visit by Emperor Naruhito to Mongolia, and it is the first time in 2007 that he is the crown prince to commemorate the 35th anniversary of Japan-Mongolian diplomatic relations. During this visit, he was surprised by the audience at a concert at the National Opera and Ballet Theatre in Ulaanbaatar swan By Saint-Saëns and Morin Khuur Orchestra.

He famously demanded the duo with local violence rather than solo, and believed that this would better serve the spirit of cultural exchange. Yasuyoshi Ichihashi, former Japanese ambassador to Mongolia who accompanied the then prince, told the Yomiuri Shimbun“Mongolia is a country full of deep attachment and pride in its ethnic culture and music. Under the Ma can end the emotional distance with the locals through his viola.”

Emperor Naruhito plays viola with Mongolian Orchestra emperor naruhito

The first trip to Mongolia when visiting Mark while reigning the Japanese emperor

The emperor and the queen arrived in Mongolia on July 6 and were warmly welcomed by Foreign Minister Batman Batseg and other VIPs. This visit was the third overseas trip under Emperor Naruchito’s rule and the first time he ruled the Japanese emperor to Mongolia.

While in Mongolia, the imperial couple will also visit the memorial hall of about 1,700 Japanese detainees after World War II. They will attend the opening ceremony of the Nadham Festival and visit schools, hospitals and local children’s facilities that are closely linked to Japan.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply