Shenzhen Concert Hall has curated a series of online and on-site concerts for music fans during the upcoming National Day holiday. Choral, symphonic, opera, Chinese music, and more — whether you choose to immerse yourself in live performances or enjoy music from the comfort of your living room, there are plenty of programs to choose from.
Beautiful Sunday concert

Members of the Hong Kong Bamboo Flute Society.
The Hong Kong Bamboo Flute Society, led by its president, Choo Boon Chong, will perform a public-benefit concert during the National Day holiday. The show will also feature Yeung Wai-kit, China’s first doctoral degree holder in bamboo flute performance, and pipa player Sha Jingxuan, among other musicians. Audiences will hear familiar Chinese pieces such as “Joyous Reunion” and “A Beautiful Night.”
Time: 3 p.m., Oct. 4
Tickets: 10–30 yuan
Venue: Shenzhen Concert Hall
Chamber music

(Clockwise from top) Lesya Kot, Chan Chun-wai, Karen Kocharyan and Liu Hongyan.
Violinists Lesya Kot and Chan Chun-wai, violist Liu Hongyan, and cellist Karen Kocharyan of the Shenzhen Symphony Orchestra will perform a chamber music concert. The program features Schubert’s “String Quartet in C Minor,” Alexander Borodin’s “String Quartet No. 2 in D Major,” and Shostakovich’s “String Quartet No. 8 in C Minor.”
Time: 7:30 p.m., Oct. 7
Tickets: 88–118 yuan
Venue: 5/F, Chamber Hall, Shenzhen Concert Hall
Online concerts
During the National Day holiday, Shenzhen Concert Hall will offer seven online concerts rebroadcasting previously staged programs. Fans can watch at 3 p.m. each day on its official WeChat Channel.
On Oct. 1, conductor Lin Musen leads the Shenzhen Symphony Orchestra, with bamboo flute player Tang Junqiao and erhu player Gao Bai. The program features Chinese classics.
On Oct. 2, the Shenzhen Symphony Orchestra and the Chorus of Shenzhen Opera and Dance Theater perform a concert version of Mozart’s opera “Don Giovanni.”
On Oct. 3, the “Little Golden Tree” children’s choir performs alongside ethnic children’s choirs and musicians, showcasing diverse cultures and musical traditions.
On Oct. 4, the Youth Orchestra of Bahia, Brazil, performs a distinctive South American-flavored concert featuring works by Gershwin, Villa-Lobos, and others.
On Oct. 5, pianist Luo Wei presents her “Through the Storm” recital, interpreting classic works with profound skill, stunning power, and passion.
On Oct. 6, a lecture-concert leads audiences to appreciate the elegance of traditional Chinese instrumental music.
On Oct. 7, singers of the World Youth Choir perform a dazzling program reflecting diverse musical traditions.
Venue: Shenzhen Concert Hall, Futian District (深圳音乐厅)
Metro: Line 3 or 4 to Children's Palace Station (少年宫站), Exit D