The Shanghai Beat is a Danwei TV show hosted by Adam Schokora (小石). The show covers topics about "urban life in modern Shanghai" and features musical performances by local Chinese bands (courtesy of www.Neocha.com).
EPISODE 2: NEO SHANGHAI
SUMMARY:
In this episode of Danwei TV's "The Shanghai Beat," host Adam Schokora meets up with Sean Leow and B6, both co-founders of the Shanghai-based www.Neocha.com, a Web-site dedicated to connecting China's creative communities. Sean and B6 tell us more about their site, their groupies, and the state of creativity in China. The show also features a musical performance by the local Shanghainese indie-pop trio Hard Queen, shot in their rehearsal studio in mid-October.
Feel free to interact with the show by leaving comments or dropping us an email at the.shanghai.beat@gmail.com. Or, add us on IM:
msn = the.shanghai.beat@gmail.com
skype = the.shanghai.beat
aol IM = theshanghaibeat
qq = 847022231
We would love to hear your feedback and show ideas.
PRODUCTION CREDITS:
Shot, edited, and written by Adam Schokora and Ginger Xiang
MUSIC CREDITS:
Intro track - Banana Monkey (Baby in Red)
Opening monologue - Sulumi (She Sank into a Fluffy Coach and Exhaled Noisily)
Soundtrack 1 - Four Tet (She Moves She)
Soundtrack 2 - B6 (Take You With a Sigh)
Soundtrack 3 - B6 (Marginal Philo)
Performance - Hard Queen (We Don't Care)
IF YOU MISSED EPISODE ONE (Gay Shanghai), check it out at:
Danwei.org: http://www.danwei.org/featured_video/a_guide_to_gay_shanghai.php
Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOz9euaigPA
Tudou: http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/JCiUpibEhUY/
STAY TUNED
Episode 3, "Slaughterhouse Shanghai," an afternoon at Shanghai's International Creative Industry Festival held at the newly renovated, 1933-built city slaughterhouse turned ultra neo-deco design/lifestyle/learning/exhibition center in HongKou district; with a musical performance by the renowned local Shanghainese band, Cold Fairyland (冷酷仙境).
China has a huge appetite for sub-cultures where individuals could freely search for their identities. The rulership of a certain mainstream culture is actually the same everywhere in the world; the only difference is to what extent culture can be seperated from politics. Subculture is the true beauty of a life, and I'm so looking forward to seeing it growing big in China...
vivaskove 4 years ago 6
China is unbelievable... Very nice!
markart157 4 years ago 5