Recently, Tuan Hung officially released the music video for "Doi" (Sulking), a song composed by musician Phuc Bo. Completely different from Tuan Hung's previous image, the "Doi" music video features a fresh, youthful style and music . This can be seen as a milestone marking Tuan Hung's transformation after his decision to move to the South of Vietnam.
Since participating in the show "Brothers Overcoming a Thousand Obstacles," Tuan Hung has been commented on by many viewers as looking younger both in style and music. Working with new energy, the male singer expressed that he feels he wants to try things he has never done before in the future.
And "Sulking" was one of Tuan Hung's first steps. The persistent talent revealed that when he participated in the program, people gave him a very funny nickname: "the sulking saint."
In particular, the scenes where Tuan Hung sulks when teased by People's Artist Tu Long went viral on social media previously. Therefore, the male singer wanted to commission a song that also had a cheerful spirit similar to that nickname, and Phuc Bo was the person he trusted to entrust it to.
"Over the past time, everyone has probably noticed that Tuan Hung's musical products are very different from before. In the past, I used to sing songs about love and heartbreak, and then I switched to happy melodies."
"Recently, I've been trying out compositions with positive messages about life and people. When experimenting with a new genre, sometimes things don't always go smoothly because many audiences are used to Tuan Hung singing other genres. Every experiment will have its successes and failures, and I'm ready to accept them," Tuan Hung said.
The male singer shared, "'Dỗi' is an interesting song because I 'never thought I would sing a song with such cheerful and quirky content.'" "Honestly, it was a surprise even for myself," Tuan Hung added.
Audiences are already very familiar with the image of Tuan Hung as a dashing, cool, and charismatic figure both in his music and in real life. When asked if he was worried that trying something new would change his inherent "style," the singer affirmed that this wouldn't happen because he would develop everything simultaneously. Tuan Hung feels that his music is gradually becoming more accessible to younger audiences.
"From then on, I understood that I didn't need to change too much or become a completely different person because my previous songs like 'The Broken Rainbow' and 'Hold My Hand' were released 10 years ago, but people born in the late 90s and Gen Z still know them."
Therefore, I think I should continue to deliver music that is positive, cheerful, and in line with my inherent "style," so that the audience – whether young or the same age as Tuan Hung – can listen and accept it.
Source: https://baoquangninh.vn/tuan-hung-chinh-thuc-doi-3354766.html






Comment (0)