The rest of the company squeezed warm colours out of Caccini's succulent choral harmonies: Keith Pun, a high countertenor with a piercing, plangent tone, is one to watch. And
Counter tenor Keith Pun performs wondrous vocal gymnastics as Chai Ping who translates Chung Ling Soo’s pretend Chinese into English to fool the press and public alike.
The rest of the company squeezed warm colours out of Caccini's succulent choral harmonies: Keith Pun, a high countertenor with a piercing, plangent tone, is one to watch. And
Counter tenor Keith Pun performs wondrous vocal gymnastics as Chai Ping who translates Chung Ling Soo’s pretend Chinese into English to fool the press and public alike.
The strange case of magician Chung Ling Soo’s fatal encounter with a bullet is told with verve is this revival of Raymond Yiu’s music theatre gem
The majority of the singing was done by counter tenor Keith Pun, who had a lengthy aria in his role as the King where he searches for his beloved Ye Xian. Pun has a haunting and rich sound, and he made use of his entire register with seeming ease. He delivered an expressive and moving performance.