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Autumn Concerts Revive South Korean Traditions

It is early morning, approximately 200 people fill the small courtyard of an ancient wood and stone palace.
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Autumn Concerts Revive South Korean Traditions
South Korean musicians perform traditional music in a courtyard of the 500-year-old Changgyeong Palace in Seoul, South Korea. The concert was this year's last in a series of traditional early morning concerts performed in the palace in autumn. Jerrod Hall/The Epoch Times
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<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/PHOTO1-concert-WEB.jpg" alt="South Korean musicians perform traditional music in a courtyard of the 500-year-old Changgyeong Palace in Seoul, South Korea. The concert was this year's last in a series of traditional early morning concerts performed in the palace in autumn. (Jerrod Hall/The Epoch Times)" title="South Korean musicians perform traditional music in a courtyard of the 500-year-old Changgyeong Palace in Seoul, South Korea. The concert was this year's last in a series of traditional early morning concerts performed in the palace in autumn. (Jerrod Hall/The Epoch Times)" width="320" class="size-medium wp-image-1813660"/></a>
South Korean musicians perform traditional music in a courtyard of the 500-year-old Changgyeong Palace in Seoul, South Korea. The concert was this year's last in a series of traditional early morning concerts performed in the palace in autumn. (Jerrod Hall/The Epoch Times)
Jeongmi Moon
Jeongmi Moon
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