Huyen Anh Yoko releases new music video.

Huyen Anh Yoko, the runner-up of X-Factor 2016, said she could have released the music video earlier, but decided to wait until the grand celebration to include captivating parade footage in her music video.

Besides art, Huyen Anh is also involved in many charitable activities such as co-founding the "Heart-to-Heart Kitchen" project, being an ambassador for the "Medicine Cabinet for Children" program, and founding a community to support vulnerable people during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Huyen Anh Yoko released the music video "Chung Nhịp Tự Hào" (Sharing the Rhythm of Pride) after the parade and march commemorating the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2nd.

Waiting for the grand ceremony to get the most perfect footage.

Leading up to the national holiday, many artists are following the trend, releasing music videos and albums to celebrate the 80th anniversary of National Day on September 2nd. Why didn't Huyen Anh Yoko release hers then to capitalize on the hype, instead of postponing it until after the event?

Speaking to Tuoi Tre Online , the 9X generation artist shared that she had been nurturing this music project since the April 30th National Day. At that time, she "had her patriotism switched on strongly, and told herself she had to release a product that would express gratitude and praise to the Fatherland."

Huyen Anh finished recording the song on August 22nd and could have released the music video before the grand ceremony, but she waited for the A80 event to include some valuable images in her product.

"The main purpose of the music video is to pay tribute to and praise the homeland, so I didn't think too much about the number of views, but just wanted to create a complete product in terms of both visuals and music," the artist said, "I like a music video that has value, so that when I watch it again five or ten years from now, I can still fully experience the atmosphere of A80, encompassing both the past and the present."

At the age of 30, this was the first time Huyen Anh had witnessed the country covered in the red flag with a yellow star, so she wanted to capture these most beautiful moments.

Huyen Anh added that she had visited the Kim Bang War Invalids Rehabilitation Center and personally seen the remnants of war still visible on the bodies of the veteran soldiers there.

She had also visited Truong Son Cemetery, Hang Duong Cemetery, etc., so she was haunted by the consequences of war, and at the same time admired the "brave and courageous" spirit of a generation striving to bring independence and freedom to the Fatherland.

My own uncle Huyen Anh is a veteran who was exposed to Agent Orange but remains resilient, has written books, done charity work, and is a pillar of support for her whole family, so she greatly admires him.

When creating "Sharing the Pride ," she poured all her thoughts and experiences into it. The artist said that young people may not have as much experience as their elders, but they still have a way of expressing their patriotism that is appropriate for their age.

The music video "Chung Nhịp Tự Hào" (Sharing the Rhythm of Pride) is full of pride, praise, and gratitude towards the homeland.

When did this country come into existence? Have I seen it since I was born?

The music video "Chung Nhịp Tự Hào" (Sharing the Rhythm of Pride) was directed by... Vu Hong Thang - the man behind many million-view hits by My Tam, Ha Anh Tuan, Duc Phuc, Hoa Minzy… - is in charge.

The music video uses a series of beautiful and sacred images from the A80 ceremony, interwoven with emotionally charged historical documentary footage of special moments 80 years ago.

The MV was released right after A80 ended.

The music video's journey begins with an image of a girl in an ao dai (traditional Vietnamese dress) playing the piano in an old house, searching for answers to the questions , "When did this country come into being? When was I born? How did this country grow, to become so strong today?"

The song has simple yet meaningful lyrics, both lyrical and vibrant, imbued with national pride, conveying the message that "every heartbeat of the Vietnamese people is a beat of pride and aspiration, spreading the spirit of national independence, freedom, and progress."

Source: Tuoi Tre Newspaper

Source: https://htv.vn/huyen-anh-yoko-ra-mv-moi-222250905131519483.htm