World Music Concert ‘Ecliptique’ to Feature Quebecois Sounds at Hansung Baekje Museum
The Hansung Baekje Museum will host the world music concert “Ecliptique” on the 11th at the Hansung Baekje Hall in Seoul. Developed in collaboration with the Government of Quebec’s representative office, the performance highlights the intersection of modern musical composition and traditional Quebecois influences.
What to Expect at the Ecliptique Performance
The concert features a creative collaboration between the Quebec-based musical group Octoecho and the E27 Contemporary Music Ensemble. According to the Hansung Baekje Museum, the program is built upon the musical concepts of Katia Makdissi-Warren, a Quebecois composer of Lebanese descent. The performance is scheduled to last approximately 60 minutes, beginning at 3:00 p.m.
The stage will feature a diverse lineup of artists:
* Nina Segalowitz: Performing traditional Inuit and Dene indigenous vocal music.
* Melanie Bourassa and Jean-Sebastien Leblanc: Providing clarinet instrumentation.
* Bertil Schulrabe: Managing drums and a wide array of global percussion instruments.
How to Attend the Concert
Admission to the “Ecliptique” concert is free for all attendees. However, the museum requires interested guests to secure their spots in advance through the Seoul city public service reservation website.
The Cultural Significance of the Event
Kim Ji-yeon, director of the Hansung Baekje Museum, described the concert as a meaningful stage for cultural exchange, noting that it allows different traditions and cultures to meet through the medium of music. The museum stated it plans to continue offering programs that provide citizens with opportunities to experience diverse global cultures through ongoing cooperation with various international cultural institutions.
Concert Details at a Glance
| Detail | Information |
| :— | :— |
| Event Name | Ecliptique (World Music Concert) |
| Date | 11th |
| Venue | Hansung Baekje Hall |
| Duration | 60 minutes |
| Cost | Free (Reservation required) |
By integrating indigenous vocal traditions with contemporary ensemble arrangements, the concert provides a look at the evolution of Quebec’s musical identity.