Liao Changyong’s Chinese Art Song Recital
10 November 2024
In the Concert Hall
Classical Music
Experience Chinese art songs performed by China’s No.1 baritone, Liao Changyong, accompanied by renowned German pianist Hartmut Höll, and feel the fusion of poetry, calligraphy, and music.
| Date | Time |
| Sunday 10 November 2024 | 8:30pm |
| Ticket | Price |
| Premium | $168 |
| A Reserve | $138 |
| B Reserve | $118 |
| C Reserve | $98 |
| D Reserve | $78 |
| Concession Australian Senior, Australian Pensioner Full-Time Students (incl. International) Children Under 18 | Price |
| Premium | $151.20 |
| A Reserve | $124.20 |
| B Reserve | $106.20 |
| C Reserve | $88.20 |
| D Reserve | $70.20 |
| Group 10+ To book call +61 2 9250 7700 | Price |
| Premium | $151.20 |
| A Reserve | $124.20 |
| B Reserve | $106.20 |
| C Reserve | $88.20 |
| D Reserve | $70.20 |
$8.95 booking fee applies per transaction
Prices correct at the time of publication and subject to change without notice. Exact prices will be displayed with seat selection.
The only authorised ticket agency for this event is Sydney Opera House and Ticketmaster. For more information about Authorised Agencies, see the frequently asked questions below.
Promoter pre-sale
09:00am, Monday 1 July 2024
General Public tickets on-sale
9:00am, Monday 8 July 2024
Wheelchair accessible:
There are a number of wheelchair and companion seating locations in our theatres. To book accessible seating contact Box Office:
Telephone
+61 2 9250 7777
(Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm AEST)
Email bookings@sydneyoperahouse.com
Find out more about accessibility at Sydney Opera House.
Run time
Performance will run for approximately 100 minutes, without interval
Event duration is a guide only and may be subject to change.
Age
Recommended 3+ | Children aged 15 years and under must be accompanied at all times.
The Opera House is committed to the safety and wellbeing of children that visit or engage with us. Read our Child Safety Policy.
The New York TimesHe is the best baritone among those we heard in the past several years.
Useful information:
An Auditory Feast of Music and Poetry
Renowned Chinese baritone Liao Changyong and brilliant German pianist Hartmut Höll will make their debut to Australia and New Zealand in November this year. They perform Chinese Art Songs based on poems from one thousand years from the time of the Tang Dynasty (617- 907) to the present day.
Liao Changyong is regarded as China’s No. 1 Baritone. His illustrious career has shone brightly on international opera and concert stages. He has played leading roles in numerous opera classics, including The Barber of Seville, Rigoletto, and A Masked Ball. In recent years, Liao has devoted himself to creating and performing original Chinese operas and art songs. Plácido Domingo once praised him as “a genuine, China-made, world-class singer.”
This concert offers exceptional value, allowing you to enjoy performances by two maestros. Whether you are an art song enthusiast or captivated by Chinese culture, don't miss this wonderful concert - it promises to be an unforgettable experience!
Presented by Ausfeng Event Productions Pty Ltd
PERFORMERS
Baritone Liao Changyong
Piano Hartmut Höll
Plan your visit
Venue information
Our foyers will be open 90 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and two hours pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. Refreshments will be available for purchase from our theatre bars.
All Sydney Opera House foyers are pram accessible, with lifts to the main and western foyers. The public lift to all foyers is accessible from the corridor near the escalators on the Lower Concourse and also in the Western Foyer via the corridor on the Ground Level (at the top of the escalators). Pram parking will be available outside the theatres in the Western Foyer.
Getting here
The Sydney Opera House Car Park, operated by Wilson Parking, is open and available to use. Wilson Parking offer discounted parking if you book ahead. Please see the Wilson Parking website for details.
Please check the Transport NSW website for the latest advice and information on travel. You can catch public transport (bus, train, ferry) to Circular Quay and enjoy a six minute walk to the Opera House.
Frequently asked questions
Ticket purchases and collection at our Box Office is discouraged and eTicket or postal delivery methods should be used, wherever possible. However, if you are collecting your tickets from the Box Office, we recommend doing this at least 60 minutes before the event starts. If you have already received your tickets, the venue doors will be open 45 minutes pre-show for Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and 30 minutes pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. Please take your seats as soon as you arrive.
If you are late, we will seat you as soon as we can and, where possible, in your allocated seat. However, to reduce movement in the venue as well as minimise disruption to the performance and other patrons, ticketholders may be seated in an allocated latecomer’s seat. Please be aware that some events have lock-out periods. In these cases, latecomers will be admitted at a suitable break in the performance. On occasions, this may not be until the interval, or at all where there is no interval.
Details of our right to refuse admission can be found in our General Terms and Conditions for Tickets and Events.
In accordance with our venue security procedures, Opera House security will be scanning and checking bags under the Monumental Stairs, prior to entering the building. Bags will be scanned by an x-ray machine, and staff will wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) when handling your belongings, such as gloves. Cloaking facilities will be open 60 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and 60 minutes pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. However it is strongly encouraged that you travel lightly to minimise contact and queuing. Any bags larger than an A4 piece of paper will need to be checked into the Cloak Room.
The authorised agency for this event is the Sydney Opera House.
Only tickets purchased by authorised agencies should be considered reliable. If you purchase tickets from a non-authorised agency such as Ticketmaster Resale, Viagogo, Ticketbis, eBay, Gumtree, Tickets Australia or any other unauthorised seller, you risk that these tickets are fake, void or have previously been cancelled. RESALE RESTRICTION APPLIES. For more details, please refer to our General Terms and Conditions for Tickets and Attendance at Events.
Please contact Box Office on 9250 7777 as soon as possible to advise if you can no longer attend.
Foyers will be open 90 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and two hours pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. Refreshments will be available for purchase from our theatre bars.
The venue doors will be open 45 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and 30 minutes pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances.
Please bring a credit or debit card for any on site purchases to enable contactless payment. You’re welcome to bring your own water bottle but no other food and drinks are permitted inside our venues. Opera Bar, Opera Kitchen and Portside are also available for you to enjoy.
The health, safety and wellbeing of everyone at the Sydney Opera House is our top priority. In line with this commitment, the Opera House became a smoke-free site in January 2022. Read our Smoke-free Environment Policy.
You may also like
Gillian Welch and David Rawlings
23 – 25 Jan 2025
Grammy Award-winning Nashville duo Gillian Welch and David Rawlings make their long-awaited return to Australia with two unforgettable nights in the Concert Hall.
Max Richter
14 & 15 Feb 2025
Performing a groundbreaking new suite of music, post-minimalist master Max Richter returns to Australia for two shows with the American Contemporary Music Ensemble.
Jordan Rakei
26 Feb 2025
Touring his spectacular new record, Grammy-nominated soul and R&B singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Jordan Rakei returns to make his Sydney Opera House debut.
