On the morning of September 2, at the historic Ba Dinh Square, when the red flag with yellow star was raised to the sound of Tien Quan Ca music, millions of hearts beat together, millions of voices sang the National Anthem. That sacred moment not only took place live in the center of the Capital, but also spread through television waves, through 21 outdoor LED screens throughout Hanoi and millions of connected devices, creating an unprecedented giant choir.

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In a solemn and exciting atmosphere, the parade to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the country's independence was solemnly held. For many days, millions of people poured into the streets, eagerly waiting for the parade. One of the most emotional moments was the moment the National Anthem resounded simultaneously on dozens of streets. These emotional images were fully recorded by Hanoi Radio.

At the same time, Hanoi Radio is carrying out a special program 80 years of national independence - 80 years of the Capital shining with golden stars , broadcast live from 4:30 am. The program leads the audience through many connecting points, recreating the memories of Hanoi on the historic day, interspersed with a series of emotional reports such as Hanoians celebrating Independence Day or Walking among the forest of national flags in the autumn of independence . National Day is not only an important holiday, but is also deeply engraved in cultural life as an Independence Day - a day of reunion and meeting.

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Millions of hearts beat together, millions of voices sang the National Anthem.

The program also recreates many precious historical pieces: the story of the photographer at the stage on September 2, 1945, the memories of the 4 days of rapid construction of the stage, or the memories of the 100-year-old police officer who once protected the Square. Interspersed with that are images of the first military parade in 1955, reminding us of the country's journey to maturity.

To bring impressive frames, the Hanoi TV crew applied VR 360 technology, flycam panoramic view of Ba Dinh Square, and creative camera angles from above. The images were broadcast in 4K (UHD) standard - the first time in a National Day celebration - helping every detail appear sharp and vivid. This is also a milestone showing that Vietnamese television has pioneered the application of the highest technology in reporting national events.

Not only broadcasting on television, Hanoi Radio also coordinated with the city to install 21 LED screens at 18 public places, from squares, parks to residential areas, so that all people could join in the atmosphere of the grand ceremony. The image of the elderly and children standing in front of the screen, singing the National Anthem loudly became vivid proof of the event's influence.

Few people know that in order to have smooth footage, the crew had to survey the location, practice the flycam, test the lighting and set up the transmission line months before the holiday. That silent effort is the hidden part that contributes to the brilliant success of a national-scale program.

For nearly 5 hours, from Hanoi on that special morning at 4:30, to the live broadcast of the anniversary ceremony, parade, march and commentary afterwards, audiences across the country lived in a historical atmosphere.

The moment when millions of people sang the National Anthem together became an emotional highlight, carrying a message of solidarity: no matter where they are, the Vietnamese people still share one heartbeat and one voice.

Singer Vu Thuy Linh choked up: 'In my next life, I still want to be Vietnamese' Vu Thuy Linh is one of the singers participating in the special national art program "80 years of the journey of Independence - Freedom - Happiness" taking place on the evening of September 1 at My Dinh Stadium.

Source: https://vietnamnet.vn/xuc-dong-hang-trieu-nguoi-hoa-giong-quoc-ca-trong-ngay-quoc-khanh-2-9-2438674.html