What is it about the product that MONO has been working on all of 2024?

MONO has just released "Chăm hoa" (Caring for Flowers), another cross-border collaboration between MONO and a team from Thailand.
The song "Chăm hoa" (Caring for Flowers) continues to carry the core values of the "MONO character" throughout 2024: motivating, inspiring, and instilling confidence in everyone. Throughout the song, especially in the chorus, the lyrics evoke the "femininity" in young women.
"Caring for Flowers" is truly a romantic and poetic music video, guiding viewers through each frame with a gentle and soothing narrative.
The music video opens with a glimpse of the previously teased flower shop. MONO plays the flower shop owner, receiving an order from a girl. From then on, the young man daydreams, imagining scenes of traveling with her, wandering through gardens overflowing with flowers, and accompanying her throughout their youthful journey.
After a series of musical experiments, MONO's latest release continues to offer listeners a "familiar yet unique" experience. It's unique because it doesn't feature the same frenetic electronic sounds as "Waiting for You," the tracks in the EP "Beautiful," or most recently, "Searching for Love." It's also familiar because "Caring for Flowers" seems to be the easiest style to pull off in MONO's repertoire, sharing similarities and reminiscent of their two previous songs, "You Are - You Beautiful."

The female lead in the music video "Chăm hoa" is Junei Plearnpichaya, a Thai actress. Junei Plearnpichaya starred in the popular Thai television series Bad Genius. She was only 20 years old when she acted in the series. She boldly took on a challenging role, achieving impressive success and becoming one of the most prominent young actresses in Thailand in recent years.
After more than two years since their debut, MONO continues to bring unique offerings to the Vietnamese music market, which still favors Pop Ballads and R&B. Fans now have even more opportunities to see that MONO is truly not one-dimensional, and certainly not confined to any one genre or position.

The male singer completely agrees with the audience's comment that his music has a lot of empathy for women. MONO explains this: "When writing a song dedicated to girls, or even in life, I often put myself in their shoes. I want to know what they want to be praised for, how they want to be encouraged."
With the Gen Z wave dominating Vietnamese music, the male singer born in 2000 affirms that he will continue to experiment, explore, and learn more to assert himself more strongly in the near future through artistic projects.
Source







Comment (0)