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The tribute was among a series that was part of a week-long festival called 10,000 Dreams: A Celebration of Asian Choreography, an event founded by arts advocate Phil Chan.

Goh grew up in Singapore, but took his talents across the world in the 1970s. 

In the US, he served as resident choreographer for the Washington Ballet for nearly a decade. He is credited with being the first Asian choreographer to gain international recognition.

He contributed works to the American Ballet Theatre, Paris Opera, Royal Danish Ballet, Houston Ballet, and Boston Ballet, among many other companies around the world.

Goh received the Cultural Medallion, Singapore’s highest arts accolade, in 1986. The award honours local arts practitioners whose artistic excellence, contribution and commitment have enriched and distinguished Singapore’s arts and culture scene, according to the National Arts Council.