Hong Kong – Singer-songwriter Cath (Cath Wong) took the stage Thursday at the MOOV 20 Music Station live music series, bringing guest Vincy So (Vincy So Yuen-chun) along for a performance that mixed nostalgia, fan interaction, and a personal milestone. The event, part of the ongoing digital concert platform, showcased Cath’s recent hits while she reflected on past collaborations and a grueling climb up Mount Fuji.
Performing at the promotional event, Cath delivered a setlist that included “Party After Party,” “Loquat,” “Actually I’m Not That Pure,” and “Blessed Days.” Before her set, Vincy So opened the program with her song “The One Who Walks on Air.” So, still adjusting to growing fan attention, said, “I’m not yet used to receiving letters from fans who tell me directly they love my songs. I want to thank the organizers and Cath for giving me this chance to perform.”
Cath’s appearance also revisited her connection with fellow singer梁釗峰 (Leung Chiu-fung), a guest from a previous episode who had tested her memory about their shared stage production. She recalled their collaboration fondly: “Of course I remember his character name from back then. We rehearsed every day, and the whole team felt like family. We’d always go out for dinner after the show.”
During her performance, Cath stepped off the stage to walk among the audience, high-fiving fans individually—a gesture she said helps her feel closer to listeners. “Music is about sharing moments,” she noted, “and a simple high-five can mean so much.”
Beyond the music, Cath opened up about a recent personal achievement: conquering Mount Fuji. She described the ascent as both grueling and transformative. “It’s a life accomplishment—a test of will and endurance. It was painful but deeply moving,” she said. She recounted how her coach repeatedly scolded her for taking steps too large, warning it could trigger altitude sickness. “I had to slow down, follow his pace, and suddenly feel so small in the vastness of nature. That taught me a lot about life.”
Despite the triumph, Cath said she has no plans to tackle other mountains immediately. “I want to wait until I’m in better shape—and then go back to the summit of Fuji again.”
The MOOV 20 Music Station event continues to spotlight Hong Kong artists in intimate settings, blending live performance with personal storytelling. Cath’s appearance highlighted how artists balance public careers with private growth, turning personal challenges into shared human experiences. For fans, her openness offers both inspiration and a reminder that even pop stars face uphill climbs—literal and figurative.
For more on Hong Kong’s live music scene and upcoming MOOV events, check local listings and streaming platforms.
