Perspective of the Class Music Teacher . Besides assisting with writing up the lesson plans and classroom management, the class music teacher also provided feedback to the artists regarding the pupils’ responses to their teaching. She was also able to offer teaching suggestions to address the pupils’ learning needs. She was gratified that the Project had raised the profile of Music and “validated” the place of Music within the school. She appreciated the manner in which the professional artists valued and transmitted the fundamental requirements of musical practice and performance. Overall she felt that the Project had made a “very positive impact” on her pupils and believed that “the musical knowledge and skills picked up by her pupils through Nanyin music comprised ‘universals’ that could be applied to other musical traditions”. These include etiquette relating to concert attendance and performance, developing listening skills, and appreciating an ancient art form. While being initially ambivalent about the ambitious nature of the Project, she was “eventually convinced” by its successful outcomes and was pleased that her school’s participation in the Project had contributed to the development of arts education in her country. She was also pleased to be able to share her Project experience with colleagues from other schools during the demonstration-workshop. One of the major lessons she learned was that “vision, commitment, combined expertise and co-operation” were key ingredients for the effective implementation of a project.