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Hoa vàng mấy độ (The flowers that were once golden bright) Hoa xuân ca (Spring flowers song) Hôm nay tôi nghe (Today I hear) Huế - Sài Gòn - Hà Nội (Hue - Saigon - Hanoi) Huyền thoại mẹ (The Legend of a mother) Khói trời mênh mông; Lại gần với nhau (Come closer together) Lặng lẽ nơi này (So silent here)
Non Sông Vang Câu Ca Mừng Khắp đất trời quê ta rộn rã lời ca, Mừng đất nước đổi mới chan hoà. Nhịp nhàng gái trai trẻ già, nắn cung đàn cùng hát lời ca, Mừng đất nước đổi mới chan hoà, Đời vui ấm no muôn nhà, tiếng ca cùng hoà. Khắp đất trời quê ta tiếng ca đậm ...
Chân Không [t͡ɕən˧ kʰoŋ˧] (born 1938) [1] is an expatriate Vietnamese Buddhist Bhikkhunī and peace activist who has worked closely with Thích Nhất Hạnh in starting the Plum Village Tradition and helping conduct spiritual retreats internationally.
Bước Chân Mùa Xuân (2008) Mùa Noel Đó (2008) Muộn (2008) Hạnh Phúc Cuối (2008) Qua Cơn Mê – Dạ Khúc Cho Tình Nhân 2 (2008) Nửa Vầng Trăng (2009) Khoảng Cách (2010) Những Bài Ca Không Quên – Dạ Khúc Cho Tình Nhân 3 (2011) Cuộc Tình Đã Mất – Dạ Khúc Cho Tình Nhân 4 (2011) 3H (2011)
Especially, two songs Hoa Nở Về Đêm (written by Manh Phat) and Chuyến Tàu Hoàng Hôn (written Minh Ky & Hoai Linh) were finally granted legal release after 50 years of ban. [130] The album was released 4 years after the release of Khúc Tình Xưa 2 - Trả Lại Thời Gian (2011). The process of choosing 11 songs for this album was ...
The folk hero was a popular subject for poets, such as Cao Bá Quát who wrote an epic poem to Thánh Gióng in the 19th century. [6] Today Thánh Gióng features with other legendary figures such as Kinh Dương Vương , Âu Cơ , Sơn Tinh – Thủy Tinh , in elementary school texts.
Paris By Night 90: Chân Dung Người Phụ Nữ Việt Nam (The Portrait of a Vietnamese Woman) is a Paris By Night program produced by Thúy Nga that was filmed at the Terrace Theater at the Long Beach Convention and Entertainment Center on September 15, 2007 and September 16, 2007.
Ching Chong, Chinaman, Sitting on a rail. Along came a white man, And chopped off his tail. In 1917, a ragtime piano song entitled "Ching Chong" was co-written by Lee S. Roberts and J. Will Callahan. [5] Its lyrics contained the following words: "Ching, Chong, Oh Mister Ching Chong, You are the king of Chinatown. Ching Chong, I love your sing-song,