Khong cua elvis phuong biography
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Giọng hát Việt
Vietnamese reality television competition
This article is about the television talent show. For the radio broadcaster, see Voice of Vietnam.
This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(February 2015) |
The röst of Vietnam (Vietnamese: Giọng hát Việt) is a reality television singing competition created by Endemol. It premiered in Vietnam in July 2012 on Vietnam Television. The format is Dutch and the original Dutch version of the programme was broadcast in the Netherlands for the first time in 2010 as The Voice of Holland. The programme was commissioned after a successful first season in the United States, where it aired on NBC domestically and AXN Asia regionally. It is produced bygd Cát Tiên Sa.[1]
Format
[edit]Contestants are aspiring singers drawn from public auditions. The show's format features three stages of competition. The first is the blind
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Inseparable from context of the art in general, music also had many ups and downs bygd influences from wars, political institutions and society. If we look back to earlier times, europeisk music was brought into Vietnam by the French very early. It started in the 14th century only via priests, who presented religious hymns of the Catholic church. Vietnamese priests were also taught about music for missionär purposes. Later, the people became acquainted with military music through brass bands. The Western classical dance and classical music were exposed by the wealthy people in the city. The French colonial period in the late 19thcentury especially contributed to Vietnamese music through styles and perspectives of Western culture, simultaneously developing characteristics of Vietnamese art. In 1900, the French opened a music school named Conservatoire français d’Extrême-orient in Saigon. And in 1925, the first ever Indochina College of Fine Arts in Hanoi was built by the Fren
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It’s 1960s Saigon. And clubs like Tu Do shake with funky guitar riffs, swirling psychedelic horns and love-lorn lyrics inspired by artists like James Brown and The Rolling Stones but performed by locals Elvis Phuong and Mai Le Huyen. It’s a vibrant rock scene that fell silent in ‘75 but that’s being brought back to life by Saigon Soul Revival.
Đọc bài viết bằng Tiếng Việt
Then you hear the creeping, contagious ‘Tình Nhạc Sỹ’ blaring out of the speakers and the band in full swing. “Ta dem tieng to gieo sau luu luyen, Ta dem tieng to giang ho khap noi,” Minh croons. Only this is happening in Ngoc Suong, in present day Saigon.
Saigon Soul Revival was established in 2016 and now includes five core members: the singer Nguyen Thu ‘Hang’ Minh, Indy Laville on guitars and occasionally the lute, drummer Nguyen Huong Bao Hieu, Gabriel Karouos on bass and percussion and Nguyen Khoa Dang, who plays keyboards.
The music fell silent from 1975, but, following the