Get ready for a captivating cultural journey as we present a unique concert experience, blending the indigenous language of Quechua with modern pop influences. The event promises to enchant audiences with its vibrant songs and dynamic dances, offering a fresh take on Peruvian and Vietnamese cultural fusion.
More than just a musical performance, this event strengthens the bond between Peru and Vietnam, creating a platform to celebrate and explore the rich traditions of both nations.
Headlining the concert is the renowned Peruvian singer, Lenin Tamayo, often hailed as the founder of ‘Q-pop’. His distinctive style merges traditional Andean folk music with modern pop instrumentation and dance, creating an immersive and unforgettable experience.
Tamayo’s lyrics artfully weave together Quechua, the ancient language of the Inca Empire, with Spanish, creating a unique linguistic tapestry that reflects Peru’s cultural diversity.
Adding to the cultural exchange, Peruvian singer Yolanda Pinares will collaborate with Vietnamese guitarist Vu Hien and Ä‘Ã n tỳ bà artist Phan Thuy, showcasing the power of music to transcend borders and unite people. Mark your calendars for this extraordinary concert, taking place on October 24 at Hanoi University (HANU). Admission is free, and invitation tickets are available via the Embassy of Peru in Vietnam’s fanpage.
Hanoi’s Festival of the Ao Dai: A Cultural Celebration to Inspire and Promote Tourism
This autumn, Hanoi is set to celebrate the iconic ao dai, a timeless symbol of Vietnamese cultural identity. The city will host a series of cultural events, honoring the traditional dress and its enduring appeal, while also attracting tourists eager to immerse themselves in this rich cultural heritage.
Unveiling the Majestic Statue of Goddess Durga: A Public Revelation
The Goddess Durga, a powerful symbol of the Champa culture, stands proud with her iconic four arms. This exquisite statue, a testament to the rich artistic heritage of the Champa civilization, was repatriated in June, returning home after a journey abroad. Smuggled away, this ancient artifact has now been rightfully returned, a victory for cultural preservation and a reminder of the enduring legacy of the Champa people.