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Later, the Vietnamese began to write their own songs as well. It is thought that the modern Vietnamese song originated from one of these early composers, Nguyen Van Tuyen, a native student of Huế at the Philharmonic Society of Saigon, who first performed his songs there in 1937. By 1938, he was also touring in Hanoi and other cities with ...
Phạm Tuyên was born on January 12, 1930, at rural commune Lương Ngọc, urban commune Bình Giang, province Hải Hưng.He is the ninth child of the very famous journalist, scholar and culture researcher Phạm Quỳnh (1892–1945) (Was executed by Viet Minh in 1945).
Hai Kich: Nhac & Tho - Van Chung, Hong Nhan; Liên Khúc Vao Ha, Sha La La - Hạ Vy, Minh Tuyết, Tú Quyên, Lưu Mỹ Linh, Johnny Dũng, Huy Vũ; Chi Toi - Y Lan; Kiep Phieu Bong - Johnny Dung; Nho Anh Chieu Mua - Ha Vy; Nhac Canh Hai: Ve Que Ngoai - Ut Map, Be Map; Lien Khuc Con Lai Noi Co Don - Henry Chuc; Dat Phuong Nam - Phi Nhung
Por amor is a 1968 bolero by Rafael Solano a native from the Dominican Republic.The song was first and most famously sung by Niní Cáffaro, [1] and has been covered by Lucho Gatica, Marco Antonio Muñiz, Vicki Carr, Jon Secada, Gloria Estefan and Plácido Domingo.
"Tiến Quân Ca" (lit. "The Song of the Marching Troops") is the national anthem of Vietnam.The march was written and composed by Văn Cao in 1944, and was adopted as the national anthem of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in 1946 (as per the 1946 constitution) and subsequently the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976 following the reunification of Vietnam.
Bolero is a genre of song which originated in eastern Cuba in the late 19th century as part of the trova tradition. Unrelated to the older Spanish dance of the same name, bolero is characterized by sophisticated lyrics dealing with love. It has been called the "quintessential Latin American romantic song of the twentieth century".
In 1988, organist David Britton played Boléro de concert as part of an organ recital recording, with music by mostly French composers. [3] It appears on a 2006 recording of music by Lefébure-Wély played and arranged by organist Joachim Enders and trumpeter Manfred Bockschweiger at the Klais organ in St. Wolfgang near Dieburg. [2]
The overall key of the Boléro is difficult to establish. [citation needed] It was often listed as Boléro in C major - A minor, [citation needed] as the work opens with three unison octaves in G (dominant chords of C major) in fortissimo, then a lengthy introduction in C major, moving to A minor (the relative minor of C major) for the Boléro proper.