Latest news with #Liszt


Cision Canada
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Cision Canada
viaim and China Philharmonic Orchestra Co-Create 'Philharmonic Signature Sound' to Bring Concert Hall Acoustics to Everyday Listening
BEIJING, May 23, 2025 /CNW/ -- In a bold fusion of art and technology, AI audio brand viaim has teamed up with the China Philharmonic Orchestra to launch the "Philharmonic Signature Sound"—a professionally tuned acoustic system that brings the richness of live symphonic sound into everyday listening experiences. This marks the first collaboration of its kind between a leading symphony orchestra and a tech brand in the AI wearables space. At the exclusive launch event held at Langyuan Station in Beijing, musicians from the China Philharmonic delivered live performances, including Liszt's Hungarian Dance, to demonstrate how subtle orchestral nuances—tone, clarity, and spatial dynamics—can be faithfully translated through viaim's sound engine. This effort marks a significant milestone in making classical audio aesthetics accessible to broader audiences. "Today's audio market is drowning in sameness. Products are louder, not richer; clearer, not more human," said viaim co-founder Liu Da. "We want to change that. Through our partnership with one of China's most respected orchestras, we aim to give technology a soul—something that sings, not just sounds." The Philharmonic Signature Sound was co-developed through a multi-phase process with direct orchestral involvement—from cavity design to tuning curve adjustments, driver material optimization, and spatial modeling. The result is a uniquely expressive sound signature that not only elevates classical music, but also enhances spoken-word clarity and emotional warmth in calls and meetings. "A great AI headset must first be a great headset," added viaim CEO Shawn Ma. "True high fidelity isn't just about specs—it's about how it makes you feel. That's why we built this from the stage up, not the spec sheet down." "For decades, classical music has belonged to concert halls and audiophiles," said Li Nan, President of the China Philharmonic Orchestra. "We believe it's time to make its warmth, depth, and emotional complexity part of everyday life." The Philharmonic Signature Sound will debut in viaim's upcoming AI-powered earbud series, expected to launch in Q3 2025.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
viaim and China Philharmonic Orchestra Co-Create 'Philharmonic Signature Sound' to Bring Concert Hall Acoustics to Everyday Listening
BEIJING, May 23, 2025 /CNW/ -- In a bold fusion of art and technology, AI audio brand viaim has teamed up with the China Philharmonic Orchestra to launch the "Philharmonic Signature Sound"—a professionally tuned acoustic system that brings the richness of live symphonic sound into everyday listening experiences. This marks the first collaboration of its kind between a leading symphony orchestra and a tech brand in the AI wearables space. At the exclusive launch event held at Langyuan Station in Beijing, musicians from the China Philharmonic delivered live performances, including Liszt's Hungarian Dance, to demonstrate how subtle orchestral nuances—tone, clarity, and spatial dynamics—can be faithfully translated through viaim's sound engine. This effort marks a significant milestone in making classical audio aesthetics accessible to broader audiences. "Today's audio market is drowning in sameness. Products are louder, not richer; clearer, not more human," said viaim co-founder Liu Da. "We want to change that. Through our partnership with one of China's most respected orchestras, we aim to give technology a soul—something that sings, not just sounds." The Philharmonic Signature Sound was co-developed through a multi-phase process with direct orchestral involvement—from cavity design to tuning curve adjustments, driver material optimization, and spatial modeling. The result is a uniquely expressive sound signature that not only elevates classical music, but also enhances spoken-word clarity and emotional warmth in calls and meetings. "A great AI headset must first be a great headset," added viaim CEO Shawn Ma. "True high fidelity isn't just about specs—it's about how it makes you feel. That's why we built this from the stage up, not the spec sheet down." "For decades, classical music has belonged to concert halls and audiophiles," said Li Nan, President of the China Philharmonic Orchestra. "We believe it's time to make its warmth, depth, and emotional complexity part of everyday life." The Philharmonic Signature Sound will debut in viaim's upcoming AI-powered earbud series, expected to launch in Q3 2025. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE VIAIM View original content to download multimedia:


NZ Herald
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- NZ Herald
Quang Hong Luu returns to Gisborne for solo piano concert
'The programme I played was the first volume of the Years of Pilgrimage by Liszt, which also marked my first year in New Zealand. 'As I come back the second time, the programme will now be the second volume of the Years of Pilgrimage. Just as the music is evolving over the course of the volumes, I'm also evolving as a musician.' Born in Vietnam in 1990, Luu is known for his skilful performance techniques and impressive, emotional playing style. He studied at the Vietnam National Academy of Music, the Australian International Conservatory of Music and the University of Montreal, in Canada. In January last year, Luu performed Liszt's Piano Concerto No. 1 with the Szolnok Hungarian State Orchestra at the Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest. He has performed with many famous orchestras over the years such as the Hanoi Symphony Orchestra, the Vietnam National Symphony Orchestra, the Orchestra from Florence (Italy), Symphony Orchestra Queensland (Australia), KOZY Symphony Orchestra, Metropolitan Orchestra (Sydney) and Wuhan Symphony Orchestra (China). In 2012, he released his first CD and DVD recordings under the Master Performers label. Last year, he followed this up with a CD of Liszt's 12 Transcendental Études under the Rattle recording label. Luu said the most rewarding feeling of a live concert was the result of engaging with the audience in the 'non-verbal expression of the sound world'. 'The presence of the audience ignites and inspires a certain degree of intensity in my focus and I will often play with much more emotion than in the studio.' He is in the process of completing a Doctor of Musical Arts at the New Zealand School of Music in New Zealand under the guidance of Dr Jian Liu.