Various artists united to convey human rights messages through music.
Amnesty International Korea announced plans for ongoing human rights programs.
[TVDaily Reporter Han Seo-yul] On December 3rd, the ‘12.3 Human Rights Concert,’ organized by Amnesty International Korea, successfully concluded at Rolling Hall in Hongdae. Under the slogan ‘Responding with Human Rights Beyond 12.3’, this concert aimed to convey messages of solidarity and courage through music.
The event kicked off with an energetic performance by ‘Resetters’, whose lively sound set a joyful tone, followed by ‘Ilang’, who uplifted the audience with heartfelt lyrics, the emotional band ‘Broccoli, You’re Dead’, the distinctive vocalist ‘Ahn Ye-eun’ carving her own niche in music, and the powerful performer ‘Maya’, who dominated the stage with her energy.
Throughout the concert, audience members passionately sang along and illuminated their phones in response, fostering a warm atmosphere of solidarity. Their engagement highlighted messages of ‘courage to protect one another’ and ‘a society that lives together’. An official from Amnesty International Korea commented, “The moments created with the audience and artists were truly heartwarming,” underscoring the need for further solidarity. The organization also plans to continue holding programs that discuss the value of human rights with the public.
The ‘12.3 Human Rights Concert’ transcended being merely a musical event; it symbolized a convergence of various social issues through the messages presented by the artists. The diverse musical styles showcased by the performers resonated deeply with the audience, effectively merging different messages into a cohesive theme of solidarity demanded by contemporary society. Such artistic communication has garnered significant responses, especially among fans, making this event particularly impactful.
This concert also provided an opportunity to emphasize self-identity and social responsibility in relation to human rights. The artists stood as representatives of the societal voice, harmonizing their music with the audience and instilling the importance of rights and solidarity. As a result, the performance showcased a value that extends beyond mere entertainment, hinting at the potential for driving changes in public perceptions regarding human rights.
Finally, the various programs planned by Amnesty International Korea are anticipated to deepen discussions surrounding human rights. This initiative is expected to foster a positive impact on society and create pathways for citizens to naturally embrace the values of human rights.
This article is KOSTAR’s reinterpretation of a story originally reported by TVDaily.
Photo: Rolling Hall
