Giang Trang concludes her project of singing Trinh Cong Son's songs.

Twelve years after her debut album 'Lênh đênh nhớ phố', singer Giang Trang has just released the album 'Trịnh cuối', concluding her journey through the musical world of Trịnh Công Sơn, in commemoration of his 86th birthday.

Considered one of the artists relatively close to the world of Trinh Cong Son's music , Giang Trang has become a favorite among audiences whenever this genre is mentioned. Her voice, imbued with experience, combined with captivating spatial arrangements, creates a unique style. She debuted with "Lenh Denh Nho Pho" (Drifting and Remembering the City) , recorded acoustically with only the main guitar and vocals. In her next two albums, "Ha Huyen ," she experimented more with instrumental innovations, especially "Ha Huyen 2, " released in 2015 in collaboration with producer Tran Thanh Phuong, which incorporated the flute and zither, bringing a fresh and unique feel.

Trinh's last album was released on February 28th.

PHOTO: NSCC

The recently released album by Trinh Cong Son features blues, jazz, and rock elements, showcasing a distinctive urban feel. In this album, Giang Trang demonstrates a fresh, dynamic style, breaking away from her previous focus on the more "static," heartfelt singing of the past. The album comprises nine songs, including familiar tunes ( such as "A Realm to Return To," "Please Let the Sun Sleep," "Deeply Etched Marks," "Old Garden," etc.) interspersed with lesser-known tracks from the late composer Trinh Cong Son's repertoire (such as "Who's Left, Who's There," "Words from the City," "You Came from a Thousand Years Ago," "Pilgrimage on the High Hill," etc.) . With the participation of many artists, the album once again demonstrates the enduring value and beauty of Trinh Cong Son's music, as its melodies and messages about life, love for homeland, and country continue to connect creators after so many years, giving rise to fresh and impressive works.

Source: https://thanhnien.vn/giang-trang-khep-lai-du-an-hat-trinh-185250301203145027.htm