(Nguoinoitieng.vn) – With his great contribution to the country’s music industry, musician Phan Huynh Dieu is known as “the golden bird of Vietnamese music industry”. His songs always leave a deep impression in the hearts of the audience.
Biography of musician Phan Huynh Dieu
- Date of birth: November 11, 1924
- Date of death: June 29, 2015
- Life expectancy: 90 years
- Hometown: Da Nang
- Genre of composition: Pre-war music, red music
Famous Songs by Musician Phan Huynh Dieu
- I’m at the beginning of the river, you’re at the end
- You come to visit
- Walk day and night
- At both ends of nostalgia
- Shadow of the Konia tree
- This is the village of Vy Da
- night stars
- Life is so beautiful
- The fiber of memory and the fiber of love
- Boat and sea
- National Guard Corps
- night stars
“The Golden Bird of Vietnamese Music”
Musician Phan Huynh Dieu is well known for his immortal red music songs, besides he is also famous for his unique lyrical songs.
Over more than 75 years of musical activity, the talented musician has dedicated more than 100 works to his life, including many songs that left a deep impression in the hearts of fans.
“The golden bird of Vietnamese music” with hundreds of immortal songs.
This is why he is nicknamed “The Golden Bird of Vietnamese music”, always and tirelessly contributing. Musician Phan Huynh Dieu was also honored to receive the Ho Chi Minh Prize for Literature and the Arts for his contribution.
| For decades, his music still resonates. They are not only war songs with generous melodies and an optimistic spirit, but also deep and sweet love songs or immortal children’s songs. |
Childhood grew up with music
Musician Phan Huynh Dieu grew up in the peaceful land of Da Nang. His whole childhood was associated with folk songs and sweet chants, which is why his artistic blood and love for music always flowed through him.
When he was only 16 years old, musician Phan Huynh Dieu joined the new music group and it was from there that he officially started his musical activities.
| The young musician at the time had his first song, Trau Areca, which inspired him to compose with passion. In particular, his songs always follow the revolutionary current, throughout the country’s history. |
During the resistance against the French colonialists, he joined the army. During this period, he also turned his youthful enthusiasm and love for the nation into words that captured people’s hearts.
When he was old, his love of music still flowed in his heart. In 1955, musician Phan Huynh Dieu worked in the dance music department of the Vietnam Arts Association, then he was a permanent member of the Vietnam Musicians Association. In 1964, he joined the Regional Arts Department at Mid-Central Battlefield.
After 1975, he joined the Musical Association of Ho Chi Minh City.
Ms Pham Thi Van sat quietly in front of her husband’s portrait during the funeral of musician Phan Huynh Dieu in early July 2015. Musician Phan Huynh Dieu and his resounding revolutionary songs
Once a soldier who fought in a hail of bombs and bullets, a witness to the patriotic spirit of our people and the sacrifices of his comrades, the talented musician produced many memorable pre-war songs that marked the hearts of many. generations of Vietnamese music lovers such as the National Guard, soldiers’ winter, walking day and night, life is always beautiful, grateful to President Ho…
The peculiarity of Phan Huynh Dieu’s music is that he breathed new life into the revolutionary marches, helping the lyrics become sentimental, bringing their own novelty and appeal.
The late musician Phan Huynh Dieu is the one who breathed new life into the revolutionary marches. | Love is also the inspiration of his compositions. Works such as Love in a Map, Boat and Sea, Where Are You Tonight, The Thread of Memory, The Thread of Love, At Both Ends of Memory, I Am at the Beginning of the River, You es at the end of the river…helped the Vietnamese music scene at the time to become more exciting. |
Someone once said: “There are few people like musician Phan Huynh Dieu, he can romanticize even revolutionary songs, introducing love into war in a harmonious way.” »