Children's music is back with a bang

According to Hua Kim Tuyen, "Sunshine in the yard" is set in a family where the mother is away, leaving only the father at home to take care of the children. In contrast to the mother - who always protects her children, the father wants his children to go out to the yard to play, freely experience and explore.

Lessons learned from dad

Through the song, Hua Kim Tuyen wants to send a message to parents: "The sunshine and rain outside can help your children grow up and discover many things. It is a fact that Vietnamese parents often protect their children very carefully, wanting them to live a safe life, without having to endure too many storms. But I think, we should let our children experience and explore more with nature so that they will be healthier and have better resistance."

Một số hình ảnh giới thiệu ca khúc “Nắng ngoài sân” được khán giả thích thú. (Ảnh do nhân vật cung cấp) — Some images introducing the song “Sunshine in the yard” that the audience enjoyed. (Photo provided by the character)

Previously, Hua Kim Tuyen composed "Twenty Two" - a touching song about mother-child love performed by AMEE, while "Sunshine in the yard" brings the perspective of a father for his child with equally full affection. As a young musician who always puts her true thoughts and experiences into each composition, Hua Kim Tuyen has touched the hearts of the audience with each composition, continuously expanding the story in music not only about love between couples, but also about family love, bringing a multi-dimensional perspective on family relationships.

"Sunshine in the yard" has received a lot of sympathy from parents and children because of its gentle, close and practical story. "I hope that this sunshine will nurture many more small flowers, giving children a childhood to freely explore and grow up innocently, healthily and happily under the guidance, teaching and support of their parents" - Hua Kim Tuyen said.

New clothes for old songs

The newly remade song "The Little Elephant in Ban Don" has also attracted many listeners. Surely everyone in their childhood knew this familiar children's song, but now that the song has been remixed in a modern way, the audience who already knew this song is especially excited, while young audiences who have never heard it admit that it is "a good, unique, and emotional piece of music".

Dressing old children's songs in a newer, more modern look is becoming a popular trend and winning over audiences today. The songs "Little Frog" or "Little Rose", "Heal the World"... when performed in the form of a children's choir, have received many compliments from the audience. Traditional folk songs such as "Drum Rice" from Vietnam and "Arirang" from Korea have also become more interesting when dressed in a new, contemporary look.

Musician Nguyen Van Chung, who created the collection "300 Children's Songs", said that to attract young audiences, it is necessary to pay attention to factors such as songs having a modern rhythm, authentic language, and being close to childhood life. Educational messages must be inserted gently and skillfully, without empty slogans.

"The songs "Come back to eat rice", "Bong bong bang bang", "Mother's diary", "Mother, do you know", "Hung belly"... are loved by children because of their catchy, trendy melodies and meaningful, funny lyrics. Children's songs, if they "make friends" with pop, rock, R&B or even rap, hip hop, EDM... will more easily conquer children's tastes" - musician Nguyen Van Chung said.

According to musician Nguyen Ngoc Thien, over the past 10 years, there have not been many new and good compositions for children, creating a "gap" in children's music. However, with what is happening, remaking old songs or writing new songs that suit the tastes and aesthetics of listeners, shows that the children's music market is getting attention and promises to flourish.

Source: https://nld.com.vn/nhac-cho-thieu-nhi-tro-lai-day-cuon-hut-196231201215847238.htm