Quang Vinh Dong, the conductor of the Suc Song Moi bamboo ensemble, hails from a family of traditional musicians and began learning to play the bamboo flute at the age of 9. By the time he was 12 years old, Vinh was invited to perform on stage in Japan. In 2004, Vinh was sent by the Vietnamese government to study orchestral conducting at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music, where he received the most distinguished student scholarship by the China National Foundation. Vinh, who is also a conductor of the Hanoi Voices International Choir, is the second generation of the Green Bamboo Family Ensemble and has performed as well as collaborated with artists from around the world. Besides that, Dong has given concerts and lectures at universities in Hanoi, mentored students in his community and joins many charity performances designed for marginalised populations who rarely or never hear such music in their communities.

Kenwy Ho Khong Wee is the principal and founder of the Kenwy Music and Arts Academy. He has a masters degree from China's Central Conservatory of Music and has successfully groomed hundreds of young, talented musicians at his academy in Kuching. Kenwy is a master player of the yangqin, a traditional Chinese instrument that originally came from Persia.

Showcasing the folk dances of the Visayan region. Visayans or Visayan people are a Philippine ethnolinguistic group native to the whole Visayas, the southernmost islands of Luzon and many parts of Mindanao. Visayan folk dancing includes a range of dances from worship dances to courtship and wedding dances. A distinctive type is the wide assortment of mimetic dances in which movements try to mimic, for example, the flight of birds, the catching of fish, the making of wine, and other aspects of Visayan life. Another example is Itik-Itik, a mimetic dance that depicts the movements of wading and flying itik (ducks). Dancers mimic the short swaying gait of waddling feet and the intense energy of close-cropped flapping wings. La Berde (meaning green) is a courtship dance from a mountain settlement in Talamban, Cebu. In a series of quick steps and quick changes, the dance celebrates what is lush and full of life. The dance is performed by an interesting cast of two girls and a boy, instead of the usual pair of dancers.

Suc Song Moi Bamboo Ensemble was established in November of 2013 in Hanoi. The ensemble is known for merging symphony and traditional instruments, creating music that transcends genres and borders alike. Suc Song Moi has been invited to perform at numerous national and international programmes and is at the forefront of bringing traditional art closer to the people of Vietnam and the world.

The Bolshoi Theatre is an internationally renowned classical ballet company based at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, Russia. The Bolshoi traces its history to 1776 and is among the world's oldest ballet companies. It is a symbol of Russia for all time due to its major contribution to the history of the Russian performing arts. The Bolshoi has been recognised as one of the foremost ballet companies in the world. It has a branch at the Bolshoi Ballet Theater School in Joinville, Brazil. The Bolshoi Ballet is famous for elaborately staged productions of the classics and children's ballets that preserve the traditions of 19th-century classical dance.

Taiwan Bamboo Orchestra (TBO) is a one of a kind bamboo orchestra group that has been mesmerising the global audience through its musical rendition. TBO is the world's first pure bamboo orchestra established in the Zhongshan of Taipei City of Taiwan, under the leadership of Luo Zhengtao.

The Sarawak Chinese Ensemble is led by Kenwy Ho Khong Wee, director of Kenwy Music and Arts Academy in Kuching. The ensemble performs the trapezoidal yangqin, a Chinese hammered dulcimer that produces a unique sound. In 2019, the ensemble competed under the name Malaysian Dulcimer Ensemble at the 3rd International Dulcimer Music Festival in Beijing, winning five gold medals and two silvers. The ensemble was among some 500 participants from China, Iran and Malaysia who took part in the music festival. According to Ho, the Chinese dulcimer originated in Europe and was introduced to China by traders around 400 years ago. Since then, it has been localised to suit the culture, arts and music of various Chinese communities. Today's dulcimer has over 100 strings divided into four sections of high, middle, middle-low and low tones. Each dulcimer produces a unique sound depending on the wood it is made from, its build and its strings. It is played by hammering the strings with a pair of bamboo sticks encased in rubber.