The 100th Proms Music Festival was held in 1994. Each festival will stage more than 70 major concerts, constantly

deepening the scope of symphonic music and opera music. The Proms will continue to welcome renowned performers from around the world, while also showcasing the British music scene to the world, including the BBC's own symphony orchestras and choirs.

In 1996, the Proms Music Festival innovated again, launching the "Proms in the Park", "Proms Chamber Music" and "Proms Lectures" (Proms in the Park, Proms Chamber Music, Proms Lecture). In 1997, the Proms hosted a solo recital for the first time. In the following years, various special programs appeared one after another: "Choral Day" in 1998, "1000 years of music in a day" in 1999, Proms Millennium Youth Day. In addition, jazz, film and stage music also flourish at the festival. In 2000, the Proms were unprecedented: the Royal Albert Hall continued to expand the scale of pre-conference seminars, the Royal Academy of Music launched the "Portrait of the Composer Exhibition", and the Serpentine Gallery also launched the Proms Poetry Festival. Proms).

Each concert will be broadcast live online or on radio by BBC3. Since 2002, BBC Television has increased its live broadcast efforts. In addition, the Proms website has also launched a video on demand service, including the internationally renowned closing concert. The Proms also collaborated with BBC 4, which provides digital television services, for the first time to enable interaction with the audience. The public can express their opinions and questions via email. During the live broadcast, just click the "red button" and TV viewers on BBC 1, 2, and 4 can watch the program comments simultaneously. In 2004, program reviews were added to the broadcast and Freeview's DAB service. In 2005, the Proms launched the first WAP website accessible via mobile phones, offering free daily text messaging. Currently, almost every concert is available to listen to via the festival website a week after it airs.

Although the content of the Proms has changed dramatically since 1895, Henry Wood’s mission for the festival remains the same: to deliver music of the highest quality to large audiences. The most diverse music.

The tradition of strolling through the Royal Albert Hall to enjoy music has always been a staple of the festival and continues to create a unique, casual atmosphere.