Alongside large-scale performances by artists on spectacular stages, the emergence of numerous smaller, more compact music venues contributes to a more vibrant domestic music scene.
This April, the Music Garden has opened its doors to the public, adding to the growing list of charming little music venues in Hanoi . Located in a prime spot within the grounds of the Hanoi Opera House – a landmark considered a sanctuary of the arts – the outdoor space, featuring a performance stage combined with a classical fountain, and a landscaped garden perfect for visitors to take photos, truly makes it an ideal destination for musical performances.
Sharing a common desire to provide wonderful musical experiences, for several months now, the Vietnam Fine Arts Museum has collaborated with artists to organize free chamber music and outdoor concerts, themed "When Music Blends with Fine Arts," on the last Sunday afternoon of each month. This series of programs has left a positive impression and has been well-received by the public.
According to many experts, the advantage of smaller music venues is that they are frequently organized, have affordable prices for a wide range of audiences, and offer diverse options from individual singers to mini-shows by famous artists, thus attracting an increasing number of fans. Fans don't need to wait for large shows with expensive tickets; they can now meet famous singers up close.
Small music spaces are not unfamiliar to music lovers in Ho Chi Minh City or Da Lat, but the presence of many small art spaces in Hanoi and other northern provinces, such as Soul of Forest in Flamingo Dai Lai resort, Flying Flowers in Tam Dao town, and Melodious Valley in Le Champ Tu Le resort ( Yen Bai )..., shows that artists have also adapted more flexibly and dynamically.
These music spaces enliven the performing arts scene, allowing audiences to easily choose their favorite genres and artists, and providing artists with more opportunities to practice their craft and reach a wider audience. Furthermore, many experts expect that having more art spaces tailored to audience needs will contribute to fostering a greater willingness to pay for art appreciation in society, especially among young audiences.
MAI AN
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