Asian Protégé is honoured to support Healing Arts Singapore (HASG), which “aims to embed the arts within systems of care, advancing evidence-based and scalable interventions to improve wellbeing across Singapore and the wider Western Pacific region.
Healing Arts Singapore is co-led by the National University of Singapore’s (NUS) Centre for Music and Health at the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music, Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts (NAFA), University of the Arts Singapore (UAS), and the Jameel Arts & Health Lab. This multi-year initiative is part of the Jameel Arts & Health Lab’s global Healing Arts campaign produced in collaboration with the World Health Organization. “
ASIAN PROTÉGÉ – John and his Music Friends, from ages 7 to young adults, come together in this concert to support HEALING ARTS – increasing greater awareness of music’s role in health and well-being in our community.
The name “Asian Protégé” means someone who is learning with guidance and support. It is hence fitting that our young musicians are partnering with the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory and Kid’s Philharmonic@SG for this concert. We celebrate the impact of music and how it influences people. Music has the power to comfort, heal and bring people together –no matter your age, background, social status or ability. Together, we hope our music can make a difference!
Proceeds of this concert will benefit the Centre for Music and Health (CMH) at the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music (YST), National University of Singapore.
The Centre for Music and Health (CMH), established in 2022, is the first dedicated research centre in Southeast Asia focused on advancing evidence-based practices that harness the power of music to improve health and well-being. As CMH continues on in its exciting trajectory, our support will energise the Centre’s research efforts, helping it continue to benefit wider communities. For more info on Centre For Music & Health, please visit www.centreformusicandhealth.sg.
3 Dec 2025, Concert at 7:00pm-9:00pm, followed by a Reception. The Chamber at The Arts House Singapore.
Presented by John Foo in partnership with The Centre for Music and Health (CMH) at Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music (YST) and Kids Philharmonic@SG.
Join the global music & health movement – Healing Arts, raising the awareness of music’s impact on health & wellbeing ! Follow us on Instagram @asian_protege2025.
The Centre for Music and Health (CMH), established in 2022 and headed by Dr. Kat Agres, is the first dedicated research centre in Southeast Asia focused on advancing evidence-based practices that harness the power of music to improve health and well-being.
Aligned with a growing global movement, CMH aims to build a strong foundation of research that can inform community programmes as well as public policy, ultimately expanding access to arts-based health interventions.
The Centre’s research has already yielded promising findings in areas such as student mental health, music interventions for dialysis patients and individuals living with dementia.
As CMH continues on in its exciting trajectory, our support will energise the Centre’s research efforts, helping it continue to benefit wider communities.
ASIAN PROTÉGÉ – Music Friends in Concert (from age 7 to young adults) hope to raise awareness about how music can support health and well-being for all in our community. Let our music make a difference!
Proceeds of this concert will benefit the Centre for Music and Health (CMH) at the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music(YST), National University of Singapore.
The Centre for Music and Health (CMH), established in 2022, is the first dedicated research centre in Southeast Asia focused on advancing evidence-based practices that harness the power of music to improve health and well-being. Aligned with a growing global movement, CMH aims to build a strong foundation of research that can inform community programmes as well as public policy, ultimately expanding access to arts-based health interventions. The Centre’s research has already yielded promising findings in areas such as student mental health, music interventions for dialysis patients and individuals living with dementia. As CMH continues on in its exciting trajectory, our support will energise the Centre’s research efforts, helping it continue to benefit wider communities.
3 Dec 2025 at 7:00pm. The Chamber at The Arts House Singapore. Presented by John Foo in partnership with The Centre for Music and Health (CMH) at Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music (YST) and Kids Philharmonic@SG.
To Purchase Concert Tickets, Click Buy Now. To make a donation to Centre for Music and Health at Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music (YST), National University of Singapore, please email musgiving@nus.edu.sg