The GOMO choir, the young bands Sloth and Nghich, and independent artist Vinh Khuat brought the Hoan Kiem Lake pedestrian area behind the Nhan Dan Newspaper headquarters to life with songs ranging from romantic, youthful melodies to high-energy numbers.
The evening showcased songs that not only celebrated women’s beauty but also explored their rich inner worlds, individuality and independence, with heartfelt reflections from women themselves.
GOMO opened the evening with two songs featuring gentle, sweet melodies. The community choir brings together harmony-singing enthusiasts and often blends R&B with folk music.
The three-member band Sloth, comprising Nguyen Vu Minh Thu, Nguyen Truong Giang and Phung Manh Hung, performed songs about love, happiness and separation.
Nghich raised the energy with fiery rock performances.
Nghich’s lead singer Huyen Anh said: “As a young indie band, we rarely get the chance to perform on large stages. Stepping onto the Tan Da Show stage is an opportunity for us to gradually expand our audience and bring our music to listeners of different generations.”
Vinh Khuat was the last artist to take the stage, delivering an explosive performance that drew even more visitors and local residents to the Hoan Kiem Lake pedestrian area.
Beyond commanding the stage, Vinh Khuat displayed boundless energy as he sang, danced and interacted with the audience.
In his closing remarks at the event, Nhan Dan Editor-in-Chief Le Quoc Minh said the organisers were delighted that all three editions had attracted large audiences.
He added that future instalments would hold more surprises in store for concertgoers.
Minh also announced plans for an audience vote on the Tan Da Show website to select several artists for the pre-show segment of the “Fatherland in Our Hearts” concert.
He said the next “Fatherland in Our Hearts” concert would return to Ha Noi with an unprecedented spectacle, and the selected artists would perform in the pre-show before an audience of more than 100,000 people.
