
Even named his children after the musical instruments, Tih devoted himself to the preservation and development of traditional music of Jrai and the Central Highlands as well. He is also a passionate teacher who becomes an inspiration for local young generation.

Meanwhile, artist Ksor Sep born and grew up in Brel village, Gia Lai province, He has learned to tell Khan (epic) and sing Hri at the age of 15. It is the custom that the Jrai people gathered every night to sing Hri and tell Khan after their hardworking day on the fields.
Nowadays this ancient tradition seems to disappear and there's hardly anyone who can sing Hri and remember any epics. Ksor Sep is probably the last person in his village. With a wonderful oral memory, Sep is indeed a treasure trove of indigenous knowledge of the Jrai people. Unfortunately, since his village has stopped to practice any traditional rituals, Sep no longer has a chance to gather with the villagers, drink some wine and tell them epics as before.
The music and talk event will take place at 7p.m on Friday, January 8, 2021 at Manzi Art Space, No14 Phan Huy Ich street, Ba Dinh district, Hanoi. The event will be conducted in Vietnamese and the seating is limited. A minimum contribution of VND100,000 or US$4.3 each audience will be required and collected at door during check-in prior to the event. All donations from the audience will be given back to the artists.