"The music of the heart" in the middle of the historic square
At the parade to celebrate the 80th anniversary of National Day, September 2, in the middle of the historic Ba Dinh Square, when the clear voice of little Ha Thuy Tien sang the March , which is also the opening part of the song Proud Melody, it made millions of Vietnamese hearts beat together. Immediately after, singer My Tam sang with a powerful and emotional voice, in harmony with the lyrics of Proud Melody :
"That song resonates in my heart. That song makes me extraordinarily strong/ That song makes me moved when standing under the red flag with the yellow star/ That song I hear today is a wonderful and sacred thing for the entire nation/ Together with millions of people, resounding the song/ Our Vietnamese country is steadfast ... ".
The moment My Tam placed her hand on her chest, her face radiant, her singing voice blending with the red flag with yellow star fluttering, made the atmosphere quiet and then burst with national pride. That image was quickly shared widely on social networks, becoming an iconic moment on a big holiday.
The sacred moment when singer My Tam put her hand on her chest and sang the song "Proud Melody" at Ba Dinh Square touched millions of Vietnamese hearts.
PHOTO: THANG DANG
For musician Pham Hong Bien, author of the song Giai dieu toc giu , that moment was a sacred milestone. "In that moment, I was moved to tears. Not because my song was playing, but because of the pride that was rising - for the country, for the values of independence and freedom, for the sacrifices of many generations for today's peace ," musician Pham Hong Bien shared with Thanh Nien .
What made musician Pham Hong Bien unable to hold back his tears was when Uncle Ho's voice recited the Declaration of Independence after the song "Proud Melody ". "When I heard Uncle Ho's voice resound after the song "Proud Melody", that was the moment I was most moved and proud. I felt that I was immersed in that space, where the moment of independence and freedom of the country was declared to the people and the whole world ", the musician was moved.
Musician Pham Hong Bien - author of the song Proud Melody which resonated emotionally at Ba Dinh Square on the morning of September 2
PHOTO: NVCC
Few people know that, Proud Melody was born in a very simple situation. More than 10 years ago, in a cramped rented room, young musician Pham Hong Bien suddenly heard the innocent singing of children from a nearby elementary school. They were singing the Marching Song . That clarity awakened the musician, in just 30 minutes the song was formed and was also the first complete work in Pham Hong Bien's composing career.
"I write with the mindset of a young person thinking about the country and the value of peace. I want to leave a message for future generations to never forget what our ancestors sacrificed and the sacred value of peace," the musician recalls.
Aspiration to send to the young generation through each melody
On National Day September 2, the sacred moment for musician Pham Hong Bien was when the Proud Melody resounded in Ba Dinh Square through the voice of singer My Tam, a native of Da Nang .
"Hearing my song sung by singer My Tam, I feel my pride doubled. That is the sentiment of the children of Da Nang sent to the whole country on the great day of the nation," the musician shared.
Born into a family with a tradition of folk art, Pham Hong Bien understood that the heroism of revolutionary music lies not only in the bustling rhythm, but also in the lyrics that evoke national pride. The proud melody is therefore both powerful and full of emotion.
"The artist's duty is to spread patriotism in a positive and standard way. I wish to create more products to promote national and regional culture and convey patriotism to the younger generation," he said.
From the innocent singing of children, musician Pham Hong Bien "awakened" to write the song "Proud Melody".
PHOTO: NVCC
Pham Hong Bien also believes that music has a special power in today's life. From large-scale "national concerts" to community events, music has contributed to nurturing pride and aspiration to rise up. "Music will be a source of spiritual energy for every Vietnamese person to love their country more, and to aspire for a strong and prosperous Vietnam," the musician added.
Singer My Tam had the "most emotional performance of her career" at A80
PHOTO: THANG DANG
Over the past ten years, Pride Melody has resounded many times on television and in art programs. But on National Day September 2 this year, in the middle of the historic Ba Dinh Square, the song entered a new journey, becoming the "heart song" of millions of Vietnamese people. "I just hope that every time the song is played, love for the Fatherland and national pride will spread in everyone's hearts," musician Pham Hong Bien shared.
And as expected, millions of hearts today beat in unison with the voice of singer My Tam:
"With millions of people singing the song, our Vietnamese country will be forever strong ... "
The message of love for the Fatherland resonates from there, becoming the rhythm of life, responsibility and belief so that today and tomorrow, independence and peace will forever shine in the hearts of every Vietnamese person.
Musician Pham Hong Bien was born in Da Nang City, raised in the folk music tradition, is the author of Giai dieu to hao , the first work that built a musical style imbued with national identity. He continues to affirm his name with many famous compositions such as: Thuong con chot sang song (marked by the Mai Vang award and tens of millions of listens), Sen, Sau thuong tinh tang, Muoi oi (OST of the movie Hai Muoi ), and a series of songs with Southern folk melodies such as Mien Trung oi, dau loi nao voi, Cuu Long tinh, Bau ve noi dau... Besides composing, he is also the music director of many television programs, skillfully combining traditional and modern elements, creating a distinct mark in the Vietnamese music scene.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/my-tam-ngan-vang-giai-dieu-tu-hao-nhac-si-pham-hong-bien-rung-rung-nuoc-mat-185250903074930478.htm
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