Huy Du

Huy Du (Bắc Ninh, 1 December 1926 – 17 December 2007) was a Vietnamese composer, famous for his revolutionary songs, praising the Vietnam Communist Party.[1][2] He was a recipient of the Hồ Chí Minh Prize in 2000.

References

Summary of world broadcasts: Far East: Part 3 British Broadcasting Corporation. Monitoring Service - 1983 "In order to be worthy of the trust and love of the Party, let our performances of the musical task fulfil, and even better ... of the Vietnam Musicians' Association closed here this afternoon [24th October] with the election of Huy Du, a composer, ..."
Continuum encyclopedia of popular music of the world: Volumes 3-7 John Shepherd - 2005 Songs of this period both utilized elements of traditional music and absorbed outside influences like blues, jazz and Latin ... Huy Du's setting of the poem 'Duo ng chung ta di' (The Road We're Taking, 1968) by Xuan Sach (Le Hung and Van)

External links

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[1] Summary of world broadcasts: Far East: Part 3 British Broadcasting Corporation. Monitoring Service - 1983 "In order to be worthy of the trust and love of the Party, let our performances of the musical task fulfil, and even better ... of the Vietnam Musicians' Association closed here this afternoon [24th October] with the election of Huy Du, a composer, ..."

[2] Continuum encyclopedia of popular music of the world: Volumes 3-7 John Shepherd - 2005 Songs of this period both utilized elements of traditional music and absorbed outside influences like blues, jazz and Latin ... Huy Du's setting of the poem 'Duo ng chung ta di' (The Road We're Taking, 1968) by Xuan Sach (Le Hung and Van)