Nineteen acts across dance, music, lion & dragon and Chinese opera — each bookable on its own or combined into a full programme. Tell us the occasion and we'll suggest the line-up.
Classical, folk and contemporary pieces of four to eight minutes, from a solo dancer to a full stage set.
Ribbon DanceLong silk ribbons of 10–24 metres create sweeping patterns, symbolising harmony between motion and nature.View act →
Chinese Fan DanceThree fan styles — small folding fan, round fan and long silk fan — paired with traditional or modern music.View act →
Japanese Fan DanceTraditional folding fans (sensu) carve sharp, hypnotic lines and dramatic symmetry.View act →
Chinese Umbrella DanceOil-paper umbrellas spin like blooming flowers, evoking classical ink-wash paintings.View act →
Japanese Umbrella DanceTraditional paper parasols (wagasa) glide through geometric patterns inspired by the seasons.View act →
Long Sleeve DanceFlowing water sleeves create dynamic, graceful movements — beauty, fluidity and mystery.View act →
Flame Silk DanceInspired by ancient frescoes — silk swirled like flames, symbolising fiery energy and vitality.View act →
Tambourine DanceLively, rhythmic steps meet percussive beats in an energetic, celebratory performance.View act →
Chinese ContemporaryClassical technique meets contemporary choreography — pieces set to modern scores.View act →
Chinese Folk DanceRegional traditions of the Yi, Miao and Dai peoples — distinctive costumes, rhythms and character.View act →Rarest on UK stages · Most requested
Live percussion, acrobatics and blessing, for openings, weddings and Chinese New Year.
Sichuan opera mask changing, performed close to the audience: after dinner, or as the moment of a gala.
Sichuan Opera Mask ChangingSichuan opera's dramatic quick-change masks — close-up magic on a theatrical scale. One of a handful of performers bringing the guarded art of bian lian to UK stages.View act →Live and acoustic, from a solo musician through dinner to a full ensemble, or drums that fill a hall.
GuzhengThe 21-string Chinese zither — flowing, resonant solo sets for receptions and dinners.View act →
PipaThe four-string Chinese lute — virtuosic and intimate, with centuries of repertoire.View act →
ErhuThe two-string fiddle — the singing voice of Chinese music.View act →
Chinese DrumsCeremonial Chinese drumming — thunder for openings and festival moments.View act →
Taiko DrummingJapanese taiko — synchronised, thunderous resonance and high-octane choreography.View act →
Music EnsembleAny combination of our musicians as a band — programmes tailored to the occasion.View act →Every act here can be booked on its own or combined into a programme. A common shape: lion dance at the entrance, music through the reception, a dance set after dinner. We are based in London and perform across the UK, Europe and the UAE, for event agencies, corporate bookers and wedding planners.
Four to eight weeks for most acts. A new piece or custom costume needs three months or more. A peak-season Saturday wedding books six to twelve months ahead, and Chinese New Year by November.
Yes, and most clients do. Tell us the occasion and we will suggest a line-up and a running order.
From about 2m × 2m for a solo musician to 6m × 6m for lion dance and 8m × 8m for ribbon or flame silk. Dragon dance needs 12m × 8m, or a route. Every act page lists its own figures.
Yes, UK-wide and internationally. Travel within London is included; outside London, travel and accommodation are quoted separately.
Immersive, interactive sessions in tea ceremony, calligraphy and origami — designed for deep guest engagement. Booked by libraries, museums and schools, or added to any occasion.