Albert Chau’s Mid-Autumn Music Dinner Lights Up Toronto with Warmth and Passion
Written by Fête Chinoise Editorial Team (Kayla Lo)
Images courtesy of Fairchild Media Group.
Hong Kong singer Albert Chau (周吉佩), known for his warm voice and diverse musical style, has rapidly risen in the Hong Kong music scene. Following his victory in the first season of TVB’s singing competition Midlife, Sing & Shine! in 2022, Albert reignited his long-paused singing career with heartfelt performances that deeply resonated with audiences.
Building on the momentum from the competition, Albert has actively participated in numerous music events, culminating in sold-out concerts in Hong Kong and Macau. Recently, he was invited by Fairchild Media Group to perform in their Mid-Autumn Music Dinner concert series (吉星伴月慶中秋 周吉佩音樂晚宴) in Canada, with three performances across the country, including a stop in Toronto.
The Toronto concert on October 2nd, part of a three-city tour including Vancouver and Calgary, was an intimate evening filled with music and celebration. Albert performed a selection of his popular songs such as “GUTS,” “Third Life,” and “You Are My Only One,” while engaging closely with fans. From tender love ballads to powerful inspirational songs, Albert’s music has touched the hearts of many. Alongside his captivating singing, attendees enjoyed a sumptuous dinner, creating a warm and festive atmosphere perfect for the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Fans and pop-music lovers in Toronto gathered for a memorable night at Casa Deluz in Scarborough, where they enjoyed a traditional Chinese banquet meal while enjoying Albert's music.
More from Fête Chiniose
This October, Louis Vuitton brought Chengdu to life with an immersive experience blending urban discovery, scent, and gastronomy. Marking the debut of the updated Louis Vuitton Chengdu City Guide, the “Chengdu Chill” pop-up at Regular Park invited visitors to explore the city’s vibrant culture.
Suzhou, an ancient Jiangnan city renowned for its picturesque waterways, is also home to the millennia-old art of Su embroidery. Using needles as brushes and silk threads as ink, embroiderers create intricate designs on plain silk fabric, reflecting the refined beauty of Jiangnan’s canal towns. As one of China’s four great embroideries (alongside Xiang Hunan, Yue Guangdong, and Shu Sichuan), Su embroidery captivates with its refinement, delicacy, elegance, and purity, embodying the ethereal beauty of the region and the cosmos.
As the moon prepares to shine at its fullest during the Mid-Autumn Festival, TUDOR introduces a timely new addition to its collection: the 1926 Luna, the brand’s first watch featuring a moon phase complication. Designed in collaboration with TUDOR ambassador Jay Chou, the release draws inspiration from Eastern lunar traditions, offering a mechanical tribute to a cultural moment that celebrates family, unity, and reflection under the moonlight.
As Fête Chinoise continues to celebrate our 10th anniversary, we find ourselves reflecting on what it truly means to stand the test of time, and to be daring in our universe of story-telling, publishing and experience-making. Honouring legacy while embracing bold, creative evolution is at the heart of our work — a parallel vision we saw powerfully reflected at the recent TUDOR Evening with David Beckham in Toronto. We learned firsthand how the TUDOR x Beckham partnership continues to redefine what it means to be timeless.
The art of crafting handmade knotted floral buttons, a cherished Chinese tradition, often goes unnoticed by modern fashion enthusiasts. Adorning cheongsams and other garments, these buttons complement the chosen fabric and colour, serving as a small yet intricate detail in the time-consuming tailoring process of traditional Chinese dresses. Royce Chau knows this firsthand, having studied tailoring Chinese garments when she couldn't find a traditional Chinese outfit she liked while living in Singapore. Unable to find what she sought in numerous department stores, she resolved to learn how to make one herself.
In Hong Kong resides a traditional artisan of embroidered button fasteners for cheongsams (qipaos) and other garments. Master Po Ming-Wah is one of the few artisans of this craft still practicing in Hong Kong today, however, this art is becoming extinct. Fête Chinoise had an opportunity to sit down with Master Po and presidents of Cheongsam Connect, Anita Tsang and Donna Cheung in Hong Kong to better understand the history and current challenges of the practice. Each of Master Po’s intricate knots have auspicious names, an intentional meaning, and a corresponding design.
We provide some inspiration as to the kinds of tasteful objects you might consider getting your other half for Chinese Valentine’s Day. .
What happens when Chinese tradition and contemporary fashion intersect? Here’s our take.
In the skilled hands of Master Hui Ka Hung, paper transforms into vibrant, lifelike creations embodying Hong Kong’s cultural heritage.
Hong Kong is a fast-paced city filled with innovation and potential. Among its towering skyscrapers are streets alive with people rushing to their next destination. Beyond the urban chaos lie alleys steeped in history and tradition. It is here that artisans preserve Hong Kong’s cultural heritage through traditional skills passed down for generations. Among them is Master Hui Ka Hung, whose workshop, Hung C Lau, has become synonymous with the art of paper craft.