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Musician performs world's highest classical concert on Himalayas(1/3)

2019-01-08 15:46:55 Ecns.cn Editor :Li Yan

$Evelina De Lain, 41, performed Chopin\'s Nocturnes No 2 in E flat major and No 20 in C sharp minor during a 90-minute performance up a 5,000m Himalayan mountain pass, setting the world record for the highest ever classical music concert. The pianist was joined by a team who helped to drive and carry the Challen piano to the Singela Pass in the Himalayas, India. (Photo/VCG)$

Evelina De Lain, 41, performed Chopin's Nocturnes No 2 in E flat major and No 20 in C sharp minor during a 90-minute performance up a 5,000m Himalayan mountain pass, setting the world record for the highest ever classical music concert. The pianist was joined by a team who helped to drive and carry the Challen piano to the Singela Pass in the Himalayas, India. (Photo/VCG)

$Evelina De Lain, 41, performed Chopin\'s Nocturnes No 2 in E flat major and No 20 in C sharp minor during a 90-minute performance up a 5,000m Himalayan mountain pass, setting the world record for the highest ever classical music concert. The pianist was joined by a team who helped to drive and carry the Challen piano to the Singela Pass in the Himalayas, India. (Photo/VCG)$

Evelina De Lain, 41, performed Chopin's Nocturnes No 2 in E flat major and No 20 in C sharp minor during a 90-minute performance up a 5,000m Himalayan mountain pass, setting the world record for the highest ever classical music concert. The pianist was joined by a team who helped to drive and carry the Challen piano to the Singela Pass in the Himalayas, India. (Photo/VCG)

$Evelina De Lain, 41, performed Chopin\'s Nocturnes No 2 in E flat major and No 20 in C sharp minor during a 90-minute performance up a 5,000m Himalayan mountain pass, setting the world record for the highest ever classical music concert. The pianist was joined by a team who helped to drive and carry the Challen piano to the Singela Pass in the Himalayas, India. (Photo/VCG)$

Evelina De Lain, 41, performed Chopin's Nocturnes No 2 in E flat major and No 20 in C sharp minor during a 90-minute performance up a 5,000m Himalayan mountain pass, setting the world record for the highest ever classical music concert. The pianist was joined by a team who helped to drive and carry the Challen piano to the Singela Pass in the Himalayas, India. (Photo/VCG)