Special Announcement!

Hi Everyone, Thank you for sharing the journey of Blood on Gold Mountain with us. This month, October, marks the 150th anniversary of the LA Chinatown Massacre. We couldn’t let this historic moment pass by quietly, so we’ve partnered with UCLA, The Chinese American Museum, and some of our favorite music and movement artists to create ‘A Chinatown Elegy.’ This commemorative performance will be happening this Sunday October 17th at 2pm on the very ground where the massacre happened 150 years ago. We invite you all to join us for the live-stream. To register, go to http://lachinatownmassacremusic.eventbrite.com (lachinatownmassacremusic.eventbrite.com). As a special thank-you for sticking with us, we’d like to share a song from the performance. It’s called Darkest Hour, by The Flower Pistils- the same group who created the music for Blood on Gold Mountain. Thanks for listening and we hope to see you “virtually” this Sunday!

Om Podcasten

1871 Los Angeles was a dangerous place, especially for the refugees, migrants and troublemakers who lived on Calle De Los Negros, at the heart of Chinatown. Yut Ho, a beautiful young refugee, came to LA and fell in love, only to be drawn into a showdown between two of Chinatown's most notorious gangsters. Before long, the entire city was caught up in a life or death struggle where old-world values of kinship, honor and loyalty clashed with new-world issues of race, sex, and identity. The ensuing conflict would threaten the lives of Yut Ho and all the denizens of Chinatown– and would change the face of Los Angeles forever. This true but largely forgotten event from California's past is brought to you by the Holmes Performing Arts Fund of the Claremont Colleges, the Music Department of Scripps College, the Pacific Basin Institute of Pomona College, the Entrepreneurial Musicianship Department at The New England Conservatory, and the Public Events Office at Scripps College. Blood on Gold Mountain was written and produced by Yan-Jie Micah Huang, narrated by Hao Huang, introduced by Emma Gies, and features music composed by Micah Huang and performed by Micah Huang and Emma Gies. A special thanks to Evo Terra from Simpler Media Productions for his expertise and support.