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Three years later, Lam Phuong released a series of songs about his homeland, the most famous of which is the Seasonal Song, which was chosen by most schools in the Mekong Delta region to teach dance students. Lam Phuong's pseudonym was set by himself, from two words in his real name Lam and Phung with the meaning "toward the blue sky of hope".
Phạm Duy (5 October 1921 – 27 January 2013) was one of Vietnam's most prolific songwriters with a musical career that spanned more than seven decades through some of the most turbulent periods of Vietnamese history and with more than one thousand songs to his credit, [1] he is widely considered one of the three most salient and influential figures of modern Vietnamese music, along with ...
Dạ cổ hoài lang (Vietnamese: [zâːˀ ko᷉ hwâːj laːŋ], "Night Drum Beats Cause Longing for Absent Husband") is a Vietnamese song, composed circa 1918 by songwriter Cao Văn Lầu, colloquially known as "Sáu Lầu," from Bạc Liêu.
During Phan Bội Châu's career as a teacher, he strongly emphasised Phan's deeds to his students. [51] In 1941, after returning to Vietnam after decades in exile, the Marxist revolutionary Hồ Chí Minh , then using the name Nguyễn Ái Quốc ( Nguyễn the Patriot ), invoked the memory of Phan in appealing to the public for support for ...
Song Lang is a 2018 Vietnamese musical drama film directed and edited by Leon Le, and is also his debut film. The film is produced by Ngo Thanh Van and Irene Trinh, based on the script written by Leon Le and Nguyen Thi Minh Ngoc.
Tiếng gọi thanh niên, or Thanh niên hành khúc (Saigon: [tʰan niəŋ hân xúk], "March of the Youths"), and originally the March of the Students (Vietnamese: Sinh Viên Hành Khúc, French: La Marche des Étudiants), is a famous song of the Vietnamese musician Lưu Hữu Phước.
Cây đàn sinh viên (roughly translated as The guitar of students) is a Vietnamese song written by songwriter Quốc An in 2001, [1] with lyrics by a student named Thuận Thiên, who emailed it to Quốc An in the hope that the songwriter could write a song based on his writing. [2]
Nguyen (1975) speculates that Quang Lam may be closely related to Kháng (variously classified as either a Palaungic or Khmuic language), but this has yet to be verified. Data is scanty and presented only in Vietnamese orthography (Quốc Ngữ). Quang Lam speakers claim to not have an autonym, and simply call themselves "Brển Quảng Lâm."