Live Chinese New Year Entertainment

Chinese New Year Entertainment Provided by Music for London for Various Chinese Themed Events

Hire Chinese Lions Dragons Entertainment London — Double Chinese Lions & Musicians (Pictures by Richard Cave)

Double Chinese Lions & Musicians (Pictures by Richard Cave)

Chinese Musicians – Pipa & Erhu

Chinese Themed Entertainment on National TV

Dragon Dance, Chinese Tea Making Ceremony, Chinese Fan Dancer, Lion Dance & Musicians

The Ribbon and Lion Dancers at our Chinese New Year Event were great and very well received. Please do pass on my thanks.

Hi Titus,
A quick email to thank you for the great act today. This morning went really well and everyone in the office thoroughly enjoyed the Lion and musicians.
Looking forward to receiving the invoice.
Thanks again,
Danielle

Hi Titus,
Thank you very much for your email!
The Calligrapher, she was amazing, we spent really nice time together, unfortunately, the store was not too busy on that day, however every customer we had, enjoyed her calligraphy very much.
Thank you so much again, I will definitely contact you in the future.
In regards of the payment, the invoice has been forwarded to our finance department and should be paid with the next session.
My best,
Anna – Delvaux

Hi Titus,
Hope you’re keeping well. Thank you so much for the chinese lion on the show – they were great!
CC’ing you in with our production team who can look into this for you.
Thanks a million!

Dear Titus,
Thank you so very much for your email and follow up. They were absolutely lovely, they were here on time, performed beautifully and we very pleasant.
Thank you as always for your help and assistance.
Lisa

Chinese Magician

Chinese Calligraphy for Shopping Events, Body Art & Cosmetics

Chinese Calligraphy for Shopping Events, Body Art & Cosmetics

Single Lion, Street Performance, with Live Drums

Single Lion with Small Drum in Lion Costume

CommentsCancel reply

Through Chinese immigration, the lion dance has spread across the world and still remains a huge part of Chinese Folk Culture.

Before the Han Dynasty, only a few lions had reached the Central Plains from XinJiang, the Western Region of China. Not unlike the Chinese Dragon, the lion was only an animal that existed deeply in myth as there were initially no real lions in China.

In 202 BC – 220 AD, people began to make their own interpretations of Lions, by mimicking the appearances as well as actions of them for entertainment purposes. This slowly and very gradually developed into the lion dance in the Three Kingdoms Period and grew popular with the rise of Buddhism in the Northern and Southern regions of China.

In the Tang Dynasty, the Lion Dance was one of the court official dances that took place regularly. It also began to symbolise Chinese Culture distinctively through depicting the prayers of good luck during the Spring and Blooming Seasons.

Chinese Martial Arts as well as Kung Fu play a big influence on the styles and methods of the Northern Lion Dance. The Red Theatre in Beijing and Shaolin Temple are still home to some of the best interpretations of the Contempo dance.

Having said that, the Northern Lion Dance is comparatively one of the most dynamic, consisting of many diverse, difficult, and risky stunts. Guangdong is the home to the Southern style of Lion dance, it is performed more in the hometowns of China as well as Macau, Hong Kong. It portrays the more specific actions of a Lion, its behaviour as well as more intimate moments