2:11تصفّح 1 ورقة
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مكتبة الأغاني
تصفح أوراق البيانو لـNgô Thụy Miên على Zen Virtual Piano. Musician Ngô Thụy Miên was born on 26 September 1948 in Hải Phòng, the second of seven children. Ngô Thụy Miên grew up among books and poetry, since his family ran a bookshop named Thanh Bình in Hải Phòng, and later on Phan Đình Phùng street, now Nguyễn Đình Chiểu street, after settling in Saigon. In the 1960s he studied violin with Professor Đỗ Thế Phiệt and music theory with Professor Hùng Lân at the Saigon National Conservatory. He began writing music in 1963. Growing up among books and poetry, and later studying violin and music theory, may hint at a path where words and music met. His first love song, Chiều nay không có em, was completed in February 1965 and was met with great enthusiasm by students at the time. A few years later Ngô Thụy Miên published a first songbook, Tình khúc Đông Quân, mimeographed and released in Saigon in 1969. Đông Quân was his earliest pen name, before he changed to Ngô Thụy Miên. He then set poems by Nguyên Sa to music, including Áo lụa Hà Đông, Paris có gì lạ không em and Tuổi 13. It is tempting to link a family bookshop with a mimeographed songbook, since both put printed pages at the centre of the story. In 1974 Ngô Thụy Miên made his first cassette, Tình Ca Ngô Thụy Miên, with 17 love songs written between 1965 and 1972. From 1970 to 1975 he worked as an air traffic controller at Tân Sơn Nhất airport, and around the same time he led the Luân Phiên band at the Army radio station. Love songs written between 1965 and 1972, set beside work as an air traffic controller, may hint at a musician with a day job alongside songwriting. After 30 April 1975, Ngô Thụy Miên left the country and took refuge on Pulau Bidong island in Malaysia, where he formally debuted Em còn nhớ mùa xuân. After six months in the camp, a third country sponsored him to move to Montréal, Canada, in April 1979. In the 1990s he kept writing new songs, such as Cần thiết, Em về mùa thu and Trong nỗi nhớ muộn màng, and above all Riêng một góc trời, from 1996. In 2000 his song Mưa trên cuộc tình tôi was received by audiences with particular warmth. Studies at the Saigon National Conservatory in the 1960s and new songs in the 1990s may point to music that stayed part of Ngô Thụy Miên's life across decades. If a song written in 1975 was debuted on Pulau Bidong and another song was welcomed in 2000, then his music may be tied to several places across those years.
تصفح أوراق البيانو لـNgô Thụy Miên على Zen Virtual Piano.
Musician Ngô Thụy Miên was born on 26 September 1948 in Hải Phòng, the second of seven children. Ngô Thụy Miên grew up among books and poetry, since his family ran a bookshop named Thanh Bình in Hải Phòng, and later on Phan Đình Phùng street, now Nguyễn Đình Chiểu street, after settling in Saigon. In the 1960s he studied violin with Professor Đỗ Thế Phiệt and music theory with Professor Hùng Lân at the Saigon National Conservatory. He began writing music in 1963. Growing up among books and poetry, and later studying violin and music theory, may hint at a path where words and music met.
His first love song, Chiều nay không có em, was completed in February 1965 and was met with great enthusiasm by students at the time. A few years later Ngô Thụy Miên published a first songbook, Tình khúc Đông Quân, mimeographed and released in Saigon in 1969. Đông Quân was his earliest pen name, before he changed to Ngô Thụy Miên. He then set poems by Nguyên Sa to music, including Áo lụa Hà Đông, Paris có gì lạ không em and Tuổi 13. It is tempting to link a family bookshop with a mimeographed songbook, since both put printed pages at the centre of the story.
In 1974 Ngô Thụy Miên made his first cassette, Tình Ca Ngô Thụy Miên, with 17 love songs written between 1965 and 1972. From 1970 to 1975 he worked as an air traffic controller at Tân Sơn Nhất airport, and around the same time he led the Luân Phiên band at the Army radio station. Love songs written between 1965 and 1972, set beside work as an air traffic controller, may hint at a musician with a day job alongside songwriting.
After 30 April 1975, Ngô Thụy Miên left the country and took refuge on Pulau Bidong island in Malaysia, where he formally debuted Em còn nhớ mùa xuân. After six months in the camp, a third country sponsored him to move to Montréal, Canada, in April 1979. In the 1990s he kept writing new songs, such as Cần thiết, Em về mùa thu and Trong nỗi nhớ muộn màng, and above all Riêng một góc trời, from 1996. In 2000 his song Mưa trên cuộc tình tôi was received by audiences with particular warmth. Studies at the Saigon National Conservatory in the 1960s and new songs in the 1990s may point to music that stayed part of Ngô Thụy Miên's life across decades. If a song written in 1975 was debuted on Pulau Bidong and another song was welcomed in 2000, then his music may be tied to several places across those years.
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