Xin chao vietnam pham quynh anh biography
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Bonjour Vietnam
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2006 unattached by Quynh Anh
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Popularity
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Quynh Anh
Vietnamese-Belgian singer
For another Vietnamese singer with the identical name, see Phạm Quỳnh Anh.
Musical artist
Quynh Anh Pham (born 16 January 1987 in Liège, Belgium) is a Vietnamese-Belgian singer.
Singing career
[edit]From an early age, Quynh Anh participated in numerous music activities in Mons. In September 2000 her father enrolled her in the TV singing competition "Pour la Gloire" (For the Glory) held by Belgium TV channel RTBF, where she won first prize. Through this competition she met her new manager, who introduced Quynh Anh to her producer. In 2002 she signed a contract with Rapas Centre, a French branch of Universal. The producer made possible Quynh Anh's duet "J'espère" with French hit singer Marc Lavoine in 2005. Quynh Anh then accompanied Lavoine on a tour through France, Switzerland, and Belgium.
Quynh Anh reached international popularity in 2006 with her French song "Bonjour Vietnam", composed by Lavoine and co-written by Lavoine and Yvan Coriat. Lavoine said he was touched by the innocent charm and the longing of a small girl who had never seen her homeland.[1] Later, Quynh Anh worked with her producer Pierre-Alain Simon to release her first album "Bonjour Vietnam".[2] Due to its popularity, "Bonjour Vie
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Happy Asian New Year, everyone!
At the Vietnamese Association of Nova Scotia celebrations, one of their leaders and a friend, Lien, told me about this amazing song called Hello Viet Nam. It is sung by Pham Quynh Anh, with Pham being her last name and Quynh Anh being her first. The Vietnamese who had names outside the ordinal naming system tended to have duo names that were poetic in nature. Marc Lavoine wrote the original song in French called Bonjour Viet Nam. It was later adapted into English by Guy Balbaert, and is known by the Vietnamese title of Xin Chao Viet Nam, though there is not a Vietnamese version of which I am aware. The full story of Pham Quynh Anh and the song’s development is at the end of this post. And yes, Viet Nam is really two words the way the people of the Motherland spells it.
Hey, if your Mother spelled your name in a certain way, wouldn’t you want others to spell it the same way?
Now, I didn’t doubt Lien’s musical tastes or ability to judge music. I had just heard enough songs about Viet Nam over the years and none had really stood out to me. However, just a few seconds into this one, it hit home, I was hooked and knew I had found the best song about Viet Nam I’ve ever heard!
It only took me about 30 years. 🙂