Music works as a magic in a way that it soothes, arouses, saddens, excites, inspires, surprises, romanticizes and even glorifies people. Out of all types of instruments, wooden instruments, either evolving from an ancient type into a modern form or staying in the same shape all along, exist in a large number that we can hardly include every single one of them.
46 musicians from 15 countries demonstrated skills, shared knowledge, and lightened up the atmosphere throughout the entire celebration. The assorted programs include display of instrument, outdoor performances, concerts, as well as special visits to local institutes.
Musicians demonstrated music with various pitches and tones, along with short talks about the history, development of each instrument. Their culturally significant performances were both recreational and educational, and doubtlessly complemented 2015 World Wood Day.
World Wood Day is a cultural event celebrated annually during the week of March 21st to highlight wood as an eco-friendly and renewable biomaterial and to raise awareness on the key role wood plays in a sustainable world. Starting from 2013, WWD celebrations were held in Tanzania and China respectively, involving participants from over 100 countries and regions.