“the Two Colours of Sound Charity Concert: Thailand-Mongolia”

The Two Colours of Sound Charity Concert originated from an initiative by members of the Thai Cultural Council of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia (TCCM.org), which is the 17th international cultural council approved by the Department of Cultural Promotion, Ministry of Culture of Thailand, comprising both Thai and Mongolian members.

The concert’s objective is to create cultural exchange activities through music, with the intention of holding it annually, alternating between Thailand and Mongolia. The council’s founders and members believe that “music is the best medium for building friendship and mutual understanding,” while providing opportunities for both countries to study, work together, and create valuable performances, leading to stronger relationships and further cooperation in economics, tourism, and investment.

This initiative has received widespread support from the Embassy of Mongolia in Thailand, the Honorary Consulate of Mongolia in Phuket and Phang Nga (consulatemongolia.com), the Ministry of Culture, as well as private sectors from both Thailand and Mongolia.

For 2025, the concert will be held on Saturday, December 13, 2025, at 6:00 PM. The venue is the Main Auditorium, Faculty of Engineering, King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang. Before the event, there will be Thai-Mongolian product exhibition booths in front of the auditorium, along with networking activities between business representatives and government agencies from both countries.

The 2025 performance highlights include 3 quality bands from both nations.

Usa Asili band, founded by Pongprom Snitwongse Na Ayutthaya, a Silpathorn Artist from the Ministry of Culture, presents multicultural music that combines Thai and international instruments, conveying contemporary borderless culture.

Sonlongo Ganghuyak, a Mongolian artist specializing in Yatga (Mongolian harp) performance in modern music style, combined with national instruments.

AgMat Band (Mongolia), a group that blends the traditional horse-head fiddle (Morin Khuur) with modern electric instruments, delivering powerful and distinctive musical performances

All three bands will perform together on stage to create a valuable musical phenomenon, representing a true exchange of knowledge and inspiration between Thai and Mongolian artists.

This concert has received warm support from both public and private sectors in both countries, marking an important step in promoting arts and culture while building friendly relationships that will expand into future economic and social cooperation.