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Integration Nite Performing Groups

Angklung Performance
by Millennia Institute
 

Angklung Kulintang Ensemble also known as the MIAKE. The Angklung Kulintang Ensemble was first established in Dec 2001 with a strength of about 30 members.

The ensemble has been invited to perform for various functions for various outdoor
events.  

Singapore Youth Festival Records
SYF 2003 - Gold
SYF 2005 - Gold with Honours
SYF 2007 - Gold
SYF 2009 - Gold

 

Chestnut Drive Secondary School 

Storm Troopers by Chestnut Drive Secondary School Concert Band
The concert band is known to be a music-making group that explore creative ways to music-making. The band diversified itself to include STOMP. The Stomp Troopers (subset of the band) focuses on music-making using everyday items (trash cans, pails,etc). Started in 2003, it is now a distinctive feature in the school. The STOMP Troopers have performed widely for the public and also for events like 2006 Media Development Authority (MDA) Appreciation Lunch.
There are 25 pupils from Filipino and Singaporeans students

Chinese International Dance by Chestnut Drive Secondary School
The Chinese International Dance was made up of students from different nationality.  The dance movement consist of the traditional Chinese dance with modern dance steps. There are 25 dancers from Cambodian, China Nationals, Singaporeans, Filipino and Indonesian students

  


Rose Borromeo Spanish Dance Company and Pasion Gitana

Spanish passion, rhythms and colours will spark off a festive air at the River Hong Bao 2010, on the Marina Bay Floating Platform.
Delight in dancers dancing the Rumba and Sevillanas, dressed in colourful festive dresses. The spontaneous union of Palmas (hand clapping), guitar, singers, dancers and percussion will stir up a vibrant and engaging atmosphere of sheer fun.

Singapore’s cultural diversity and cosmopolitan lifestyle is reflected in this group of performers, united in their passion, and hailing from countries such as Spain, Mexico, Panama, France, Australia, Armenia, Japan, Philippines and of course, Singapore.

 

 

 

Mexico Lindo Folkloric Dance Company

The mission of Mexico Lindo Folkloric Dance Company of Singapore is to perpetuate and showcase the splendor of Mexico's traditional dance,music,dress and history; and to cultivate and promote public awareness and appreciation of this rich cultural heritage.

Since it's founding in 2007 has dedicated itself to showcasing the splendor of Mexican art and culture which resonate in the diverse, thrilling and inspiring folkloric dance works. That merges many cultural influences of Mexico.

 

Line Dance

Line Dance Performance by Zhenghua – Senja Residents’ Committee
The Line Dance group was formed in 2000. It was first started with the America and England Line Dance. The dance troupe has grown it membership since it was introduced to Zhenghua Community Club and Zhenghua – Senja Residents’ Committee. The Line Dance has modernised to make it a more hip dance. The modification of the dance was well accepted by residents of all ages.

The Line Dance is able to improve one health, flexibility and coordination. The regular Line Dancing sessions encourage social networking and bonding among residents.

 

Juz-B

Known for their soulful performances – this award-winning group bagged new award-winning group bagged new awards at the 2nd Asian A Cappella Festival / Competition as well as captured the hearts of Taiwanese a cappella supporters in Taipei as well as China when they were invited to perform for the ASEAN Summit in Nanning.

This group of passionate and talented young men formed the group early 1995 to pursue singing and dancing and has entered numerous competitions island-wide, which has fuelled their drive and interest and thus continuing their passion for performing and sharing. The Band was one of the Top 8 finalists in Channel U’s Superband competition. The group prides itself in its selection of English pop songs as well as Malay and Mandarin pop ballads and pop rock songs. Known for its excellent groove, cool choreo and wacky on-stage antics, these young men have set their hearts in exploring the world of a cappella and sharing its wonders with the masses both locally and overseas.

 

Philippines Dance

TINIKLING is an indigenous dance of the Philippines. The dance is inspired and named after the TIKLING (heron) bird and imitates the bird dodging the bamboo traps set by farmers. The tinikling is the Philippines' national dance.

The tinikling originated in Leyte in the Visayan islands of the Philippines. One legend is that centuries ago, when Spain conquered the Philippines, peasants who did not work hard enough were punished by having to stand between two poles on the ground that were then beaten against their feet. Jumping to escape the beating later evolved into the dance.

The dance involves two people hitting and sliding bamboo poles on the ground. Other dancers then step over and between these poles, in a manner similar to jumping rope.

 Tian Fu Hui 天府会 

For the past 10 years, there are approximately 3,000 Sichuan immigrant who reside in Singapore for business, work and study. Tian Fu Hui was set up with the objective to gather the Sichuan immigrant to keep in contact with each other. The members in Tian Fu Hui would gather once in a while to talk about their hometown, listening the Sichun opera, sharing stories of how they blend into the Singapore multi-racial society, and to give support and encouragement to one another.

 Taiwanese Performers
台湾基隆中正国中绳仙艺铃队
 

Indian Semi Classica Dance

This Indian performance is from Millennia Institute.
The title of the Indian Semi Classica Dance is Rhythmic Beats
This dance is a fusion of Bharatha Natyam, a South Indian dance style with Kathak, a North Indian dance style. 
The steps evoke the exciting rhythm of dance and combines agility with expressive gestures.

 

 

 

Rose Borromeo Spanish Dance Company and Pasion Gitana

Spanish passion, rhythms and colours will spark off a festive air at the River Hong Bao 2010, on the Marina Bay Floating Platform.

Delight in dancers dancing the Rumba and Sevillanas, dressed in colourful festive dresses. The spontaneous union of Palmas (hand clapping), guitar, singers, dancers and percussion will stir up a vibrant and engaging atmosphere of sheer fun.

Singapore’s cultural diversity and cosmopolitan lifestyle is reflected in this group of performers, united in their passion, and hailing from countries such as Spain, Mexico, Panama, France, Australia, Armenia, Japan, Philippines and of course, Singapore.