From the North to the South of Vietnam, we can sê that Vietnamese culture is very diverse. The soil and the community of each area in Vietnam through many years of history have left unique cultrural appearances. Therefore, the performing arts and traditional folk festivals are also extremely plentiful and they contain the unique values of truth - goodness - beauty of the community. It is a precious cultrural basis that generations of our ancestors have created, preserved and handed down.

The custodian of traditional cultural and artistic values Vietnamese.

Traditional performing arts in Vietnam

Songs of Old Vietnam: Vietnamese Classical Opera
Tuồng, also known as hát bội, is a traditional performing art form in Vietnam. It originated from the combination of folk singing, dancing, music, and folk recitation, which have a long history and rich diversity in Vietnamese culture. By the end of the 18th century, Tuồng had developed into a complete form of art, encompassing literary scripts and artistic performances. In the 19th century, Tuồng experienced a period of great prosperity in its history of formation and development.

During the same period, other art forms such as Chèo (popular opera) and Múa Rối (puppetry) were also present in the Red River Delta region. However, these art forms were primarily limited to rural areas in northern Vietnam and did not gain widespread popularity like Tuồng. During festive occasions, ceremonies, and celebrations, folk recitations were often organized to satisfy the emotions and aspirations of the people. The close relationship between the stage and the audience, the interaction, imagination, and encouragement from the audience towards the creative actors, contributed to a rich, captivating, and complete artistic scene. The Tuồng stage transformed limitations into boundless possibilities. Alongside the actors, the stage gradually came to life, defining the setting, time, and context of the Tuồng performance. Through singing, dancing, and accompanying music, the performing art of Tuồng illuminated the meaning of the story and created aesthetic pleasure for the intellect.

In the treasury of Vietnamese Tuồng from ancient times to the present, there are estimated to be around 500 plays, although a significant number of texts have been lost. Some notable Tuồng plays include Sơn Hậu, Tâm Nữ đồ vương, Đào Phi Phụng, Lý Phụng Đình, Vạn Bản trình tường, Quần Phương hiển thuỵ, Hộ sinh đàn, Mã Phụng Cầm, Kim Thạch kì duyên, Trưng nữ vương, and more. Tuồng has become a precious asset of the traditional stage that is not only cherished by the Vietnamese people but also highly regarded by foreigners.

HÁT BỘI - "Bội" Performance ("Vietnamese Opera")

Songs of Old Vietnam: Vietnamese classic opera
Tuồng, also known as hát bội, is a traditional performing art form in Vietnam. It originated from the combination of folk singing, dancing, music, and folk recitation, which have a long history and rich diversity in Vietnamese culture. By the end of the 18th century, Tuồng had developed into a complete form of art, encompassing literary scripts and artistic performances. In the 19th century, Tuồng experienced a period of great prosperity in its history of formation and development.

During the same period, other art forms such as Chèo (popular opera) and Múa Rối (puppetry) were also present in the Red River Delta region. However, these art forms were primarily limited to rural areas in northern Vietnam and did not gain widespread popularity like Tuồng. During festive occasions, ceremonies, and celebrations, folk recitations were often organized to satisfy the emotions and aspirations of the people. The close relationship between the stage and the audience, the interaction, imagination, and encouragement from the audience towards the creative actors, contributed to a rich, captivating, and complete artistic scene. The Tuồng stage transformed limitations into boundless possibilities. Alongside the actors, the stage gradually came to life, defining the setting, time, and context of the Tuồng performance. Through singing, dancing, and accompanying music, the performing art of Tuồng illuminated the meaning of the story and created aesthetic pleasure for the intellect.

In the treasury of Vietnamese Tuồng from ancient times to the present, there are estimated to be around 500 plays, although a significant number of texts have been lost. Some notable Tuồng plays include Sơn Hậu, Tâm Nữ đồ vương, Đào Phi Phụng, Lý Phụng Đình, Vạn Bản trình tường, Quần Phương hiển thuỵ, Hộ sinh đàn, Mã Phụng Cầm, Kim Thạch kì duyên, Trưng nữ vương, and more. Tuồng has become a precious asset of the traditional stage that is not only cherished by the Vietnamese people but also highly regarded by foreigners.

Music frequency helps to connect oneself with the universe and delve inward, healing both physical and emotional wounds.
Each person has their own taste in music, their own world of music appreciation. Enjoy it in your own way.

Milky Way Music

The 12 zodiac signs in the Vietnamese culture are an important part of folklore and folk beliefs. The system of the 12 zodiac signs in Vietnam is based on the 12-year cycle of the Chinese zodiac. Each zodiac sign represents a specific year in the 12-year cycle and is associated with a range of characteristics, personality traits, and corresponding events. Here's an introduction to each zodiac sign in the traditional Vietnamese culture:

The 12 Zodiac signs creative

Chèo, a traditional Vietnamese performing art, is a captivating form of theater that combines music, dance, and storytelling. With origins dating back to the 11th century, Chèo plays bring to life historical events, folk tales, and everyday situations, reflecting Vietnamese culture and society.

Colorfully adorned performers use expressive gestures, melodic singing, and dynamic movements to portray characters. Traditional instruments like the đàn nguyệt and đàn bầu create enchanting melodies accompanied by rhythmic dialogue, evoking a range of emotions.

Beyond entertainment, Chèo serves as a source of education and moral guidance. It promotes values like loyalty, bravery, compassion, and justice while addressing societal issues and encouraging critical thinking.

While Chèo has evolved over time, it remains rooted in tradition. Its lively performances and relatable stories continue to captivate audiences. Chèo holds a special place in Vietnamese cultural heritage, fostering pride and representing national identity. Its preservation contributes to Vietnam's rich artistic and cultural legacy.