Máŧđ TÃĒm

My Tam
Background information
Birth name Phan Tháŧ‹ Máŧđ TÃĒm
Born (1981-01-16) 16 January 1981
Da Nang, Vietnam
Genres Pop, dance-pop, acoustic, blues
Occupation(s) Singer, composer, dancer, actress, musical director
Instruments Vocals
Years active 1999–present
Labels MT Entertainment
Website

www.mytam.info
www.youtube.com/MyTamOfficial

www.facebook.com/mytam.info/

Phan Tháŧ‹ Máŧđ TÃĒm (Da Nang, 16 January 1981), whose stage name is Máŧđ TÃĒm, is a Vietnamese pop singer.[1]

Her best-known songs are "Hoᚥ Mi TÃģc NÃĒu" (Brown-Haired Nightingale) and "ÆŊáŧ›c GÃŽ" (I Wish). Other notable songs include "HÃĄt Váŧ›i DÃēng SÃīng" (Singing with the River), "GiášĨc mÆĄ TÃŽnh YÊu" (Dream of love), "DÆ°áŧng nhÆ° ta đÃĢ" (We Seemed to Be...), "TÃģc NÃĒu MÃīi Trᚧm" (Brown Hair, Dark Lips), "TÃŽnh XÃģt Xa ThÃīi" (Bitter love), "Đưáŧng XÆ°a" (Old Road) and "YÊu Dᚥi Kháŧ" (Foolish Love).

Life and career

Early life

My Tam was born in Da Nang, Vietnam, in 1981. She started ballet at age of six, and continued for three years. She then tried guitar and organ. She enjoyed singing, but did not regard it as a future career. She won first prize in her secondary school's singing competition, and the Gold Award at Beautiful Voice Spring, the city's solo singing competition. She was chosen for the Military School of Art in Hanoi, however, because of her family situation, she enrolled in Ho Chi Minh City Conservatory where she studied vocal training.[2][3]

1999-2000: Debut

My Tam signed with Vafaco record company in 1999 and participated in many singing teams. She received many awards in various singing competitions. Her first demo song was "NhÃĐ anh" (Please, Dear), written by Nguyen Ha, who helped build her image at the start of her career. She co-write a soft ballad, "MÃĢi yÊu" (Endless Love), with Nguyen Quang.[note 1]

After her contract with Vafaco ended in 2000, she had her hair cut short and colored to a yellow-brown "Korean style"; she also dressed sexier. In 2000, she worked at the Music Center in Ho Chi Minh City. She entered the Asia New Singer Competition that was held in Shanghai, China, and won a bronze medal, which she considers pivotal to becoming a singer. She graduated in 2001 as a top student.[2][4][3]

2001-2002: Early success

In 2001, My Tam released her debut album Endless Love. Her first major hit, "Toc nau moi tram" (Brown Hair, Dark Lips), was an uptempo dance song that inspired a hair dying fad. Her title track established her as a young songwriter. "My love Candle" and "YÊu dᚥi kháŧ" (Foolish Love) became popular in karaoke establishments. "Hai mÆ°ÆĄi" (Twenty), written by long-time musician Quáŧ‘c BášĢo, celebrated her twentieth birthday. It described her youthful energy that she brought to life, and became a popular anthem among university women. "NhÃĐ anh" (Please, Dear) was a success, and was followed with a music video; however, the song was hampered by a copyright issue. Endless Love sold 54,000 copies.

Her first audio single, "CÃĒy Đàn Sinh ViÊn" (The Student Guitar), became an iconic song of the early 2000s among university students. It was used frequently by the media to portray the lives of students as warm, romantic, and artistic.[5] It was the basis for her 2004 tour around various universities across the country.

In May 2002, she released her first video single, "HÃĄt váŧ›i dÃēng sÃīng" (Singing with the River). The title song was successful, but was criticized for having lazy and incomprehensible lyrics. The album also included packaged with "CÃĒy Đàn Sinh ViÊn" (The Student Guitar). A third track, "My Childhood Hometown", was initially not a hit because of the overshadowing success of the first two tracks, but eventually became a classic.

Her next audio single, "Dawn of Love", also released in May, was not as successful as "Singing with the River". However, one of its tracks, "Love If is Distant", became a karaoke hit.

My Tam released her second studio album, Not Only Me, on May 2002. The album had more dance-pop than her first album, which was soft R&B, but still had some ballads such as "Chiášŋc nhášŦn cáŧ" (The Grass Ring) and "Ánh sao buáŧ“n" (Sad Twinkle). "BÚp bÊ khÃīng tÃŽnh yÊu" (Doll Without Love) was a translation of France Gall's "PoupÃĐe de cire, poupÃĐe de son". "Khi xÆ°a ta bÃĐ" (When We Were Young) was a translation of Cher's "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)", but made in an uptempo manner. "GiášĨc mÆĄ tÃŽnh yÊu" (Dream of Love) received airplay on radio and television, and was one of her biggest hits. "HÃĄt cho ngÆ°áŧi áŧ lᚥi" (Singing for the one who stayed) also charted well.

2003-2005: Queen of V-Pop

In mid-2003, My Tam released her third studio album, Yesterday & Now. It contained two of her biggest hits: "ÆŊáŧ›c gÃŽ" (I Wish) and "TÃŽnh em cÃēn mÃĢi" (My Everlasting Love). She was surprised that "I Wish" did better than "My Everlasting Love". The former became another one of her signature songs, and she performs the song in her television appearances and concerts. The album sold 60,000 copies within the first few months, and received positive responses from audiences and critics, however, some critics complained that the album lacked coherence and had poor arrangements. The tracks were mostly common ballads, but there were some variants.

The other hits from the album included "MÃđa hÃĻ thÆ°ÆĄng yÊu" (Summer of Love), "Brown-Haired Nightingale", and "Niáŧm tin chiášŋn thášŊng" (Believe in victory). "Summer of Love" described a student's feeling before the summer holiday period, that she was going to miss her friend, and regretted that summer came too quickly. It appealed strongly to teenagers. "Brown-Haired Nightingale" was a reference to her earlier song "Brown Hair, Dark Lips", but while the older song was a powerful dance track about an independent girl who feels how promising her love and her life is, "Nightingale" portrayed a young, innocent, but dedicated girl who is naive about love. In response to the gaffes she committed during her interviews for the first two albums, she changed her image for the third album, and grew her hair much longer than before. "Believe in Victory" was a strong ballad that became a rally song for the Vietnamese team in the SEA Games.[6][7] It is about a person who strongly believes in a day of victory, despite all the difficulties of the life around him.

Tam held a concert in two big stadiums in Vietnam. The total expenditure for the concerts was about 3 billion dong ($250,000 as of 2003), the most expensive concert funding in the Vietnamese music industry. However, she became the first Vietnamese music artist to have a sold out stadium, and her album sold over 100,000 copies, which made it the highest-selling album in Vietnamese recording history. She was recognized as the "number one pop star in Vietnam" and "queen of V-Pop." In 2004, she also held a televised concert "My Childhood Hometown", and went on a tour called "Live With Your Best".

After releasing her third album, she released a VCD album for Endless Love. It consisted of some of her hits before Yesterday & Now, and a bonus track called "Xich lo" (Cyclo).

On 16 November 2004, she became the first Vietnamese singer to participate in the Asia Song Festival in Seoul, Korea. She sang "ÆŊáŧ›c gÃŽ" (I Wish) and "NáŧĨ hÃīn bášĨt ngáŧ" (Surprising Kiss), and received a Plaque of Appreciation and Best Contribution Award from the Korean Minister of Culture and Tourism. She would later collaborate with Korean producers in 2005.

In 2005, she released her fourth studio album, The Color of My Life, where she composed many of the songs, such as: "Surprising Kiss", "VÃŽ đÃĒu" (How Come?), Untold Love, and "Nháŧ›..." (Remember...). Although it was less successful than her third album, "The Color of My Life" received critical acclaim for its coherence and for her creative control. It eventually sold 20,000 copies. She would later re-release the album with songs from her third album, and a bonus track called "DÆ°áŧng nhÆ° ta đÃĢ" (We Seemed to Be...), which gave the album more of a pop/rock remix feel. She went on a Power of Dreams tour across different universities.

My Tam was nominated for the Mai Vang Golden Ochna Integerrima (Golden Orchid) award for Best Female Artist, however, when the award went to pop singer Háŧ“ Quáŧģnh HÆ°ÆĄng, it sparked controversy and accusations that the awards were rigged, and that My Tam had far more votes than Huong.

2006-2008: Melodies of Time project

In 2006, My Tam worked with Korean producer Narimaru Pictures for her fifth album, Fly.[8][9] She stated that she was unsatisfied with Vietnamese recording and studio techniques. She also took more vocal training, dance lessons, and expanded her music genres. Instead of her usual pop and ballad style, she added uptempo R&B, hip-hop, and soul songs.[10] Fly was released in December 2006.[11] Many of its tracks were released with music videos: "HÃĢy đášŋn váŧ›i em" (Come To Me), "Bí máš­t" (Secret), and Untold Love? My Tam also released a single that contained four re-recorded tracks sung in Korean: "DÆ°áŧng nhÆ° ta đÃĢ" (We Seemed To Be...), "Giáŧt sÆ°ÆĄng" (The Dew Drop), "HÃĢy đášŋn váŧ›i em" (Come To Me), and "Ngày hÃīm nay" (Today), the last of which was influenced by a R&B track by Alicia Keys. In 2007, she endorsed her first perfume brand called "My Time", which consists of four scents: passionate, charming, manly, and stylish.

In 2008, as part of her project "Melodies of Time",[note 2] She created My Tam Entertainment (MT Entertainment). "Melodies of Time" has been planned to have five albums and a live-show, and "is about those who always look back to the past to live a better future".[2] She released her sixth album, TráŧŸ Lᚥi (Come Back), on 17 April. Unlike Fly, the Korean producers were only in charge of recording and mastering the record. All the tracks were composed and handled by Vietnamese producers, including My Tam, who produced "NhÆ° em dáŧĢi anh" (Like I'm Waiting For You). The album title expresses her return to the pop ballad genre with slow-jam and emotional feeling, and has a similar sound to her third album, but with the Korean influence. Come Back brought My Tam to a new level in her career: a more professional voice, significantly improved English, and more skilled singing techniques (especially on the R&B track, "Và Em CÃģ Anh" (And I Have You). Although the production is still Vietnamese, it contained a more international vibe, excellent quality, and characterized her as an evolving artist.

On September 1, she released her seventh album, To the Beat, which was also produced in Korea. She said that the songs have uptempo beats that "make you want to move and shake when you first hear it." She promoted this album and Come Back with a concert tour titled "Multifrequency Sound Wave", which was defined as a "sound wave that can come to everywhere so that everyone can hear and enjoy it, no matter you are rich or poor, living in urban or rural areas." She started the tour with a concert in Tao Dan stadium, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. She won the "Singer of the year 2008" prize in the Contribution Award held by The Thao & Van Hoa (Sport & Culture) newspaper[2] with participation and voting of 97 reporters. She would later release the concert DVD for "Multifrequency Sound Wave", on 17 April 2009, the one-year anniversary of her "Melodies of Time" project.

2009-2011: Television and film activity

In April 2010, My Tam released her eighth album, named after her project, Melodies of Time. In a slideshow article by ABC News (America) in August, she was listed among 12 "ABC's Global Pop Sensations You've Never Heard Of".[2][12][13]

She participated as a judge on the fourth season of Sao Mai Điáŧƒm Hášđn, a biannual reality-television singing competition by VTV3.[note 3] She judged alongside music producers TuášĨn Khanh and Háŧ“ Hoài Anh.[14] She was noted for her frank and hard-hitting remarks, but displayed a sense of humor, and gave constructive feedback to the contestants.[15] She received positive publicity for her fashion choices during the series[16] as she matched her outfits to each theme in the competition.

She starred in the musical television drama Cho Máŧ™t TÃŽnh YÊu (For a Love), which was produced by BHD film studio, and directed by Nguyáŧ…n Tranh of LÊ HÃģa. She also served as the musical director, where she composed some original songs, and mixed in others. She would later release a single of the title track with eight different versions, each of which involved a different instrument, including guitar, piano, trombone and trumpet.

The series premiered on VTV3 on 7 October, and ran for 37 episodes. It was the first to star many contemporary Vietnamese singers including herself, TuášĨn HÆ°ng, Quang DÅĐng, Minh Thuáš­n, and Minh TÚ.[17] After the first episode aired, Tam's fans uploaded her songs which generated 50,000 hits overnight. On one forum, the series generated over 9,000 comments. The media considered the reaction to her work unprecedented.[18] While the series received mixed reviews from critics regarding the plot and acting, the musical scenes were praised for their originality and congruousness.[19]

2012-present: Vietnam Idol, eighth studio album and The Voice of Vietnam

In May 2012, My Tam performed at the MTV EXIT concert at the My Dinh Stadium in Ha Noi. She was appointed MTV EXIT's representative in Vietnam.[11][20]

My Tam served as a judge for the fourth season of Vietnam Idol.[21] She replaced Siu Black and judges alongside Quáŧ‘c Trung and Nguyáŧ…n Quang DÅĐng. The season aired in August 2012.[22] My Tam praised Huong Giang, a top-16 contestant and a transsexual.[23] “The thing that surprises me is not your voice, it’s your effort," she said. "Your singing is not absolutely excellent, but your effort makes us want to see how you can improve."[23] The contestant had previously competed as a male, and the sex change gave her a second chance to compete.[23] From 2013 and 2014 My Tam had been working on her eighth studio album, "Tam" - to be publicised by Eliott Bishop. In April 2015, My Tam was the last to confirm to be a judge on the third season of The Voice of Vietnam. She mentored Duc Phuc to win the competition, although the public thought that her team won because of her giant fanbase throughout the country.

Charities

On 4 April 2008, My Tam established the My Tam (MT) Foundation, a charity that operates on contributions from MT Entertainment, her fans, and others. "NÃĒng bÆ°áŧ›c ngày mai" ("Sustain the Steps of Tomorrow") is a prominent, long-term project that has reached cities and regions including Ho Chi Minh City, Huášŋ, Da Nang, Ngháŧ‡ An, Gia Lai, BÃŽnh Đáŧ‹nh, PhÚ YÊn, Cᚧn ThÆĄ, ĐášŊk LášŊk, An Giang and Hà TÄĐnh. The project builds houses for the poor, and also has scholarships for the underprivileged.[2]

Artistry

Voice

My Tam has a three-octave vocal range. She once sang a note for 13 seconds. She is a mezzo-soprano with a deep, powerful and clear voice.[24] that fits her into a variety of genres, including pop, dance and rock. Prior to her album Fly (VÚt Bay), she was criticized for her lackluster performances that tended to focus more on vocal mechanics than emotions. However, Fly was highly acclaimed by singer Máŧđ Linh, as it "marked My Tam's wise move with her voice becoming more subtle and emotional, which would do her good in the long run".[25]

Themes and musical style

My Tam has been praised for her live singing while performing complex dance moves.[26] In her live shows and concert tours, she sings 20-30 songs, and maintains a strong, passionate voice.[27]

Selected recordings

Main article: My Tam discography

Albums

source: MTV Exit profile[11]

Compilation Albums

Singles

Filmography

Television

Performances

Year Title Sponsor Venues Notes
2002 Tour: "With My Tam, Shine Your Dreams" (CÃđng Máŧđ TÃĒm táŧa sÃĄng Æ°áŧ›c mÆĄ) Sunsilk Ho Chi Minh City, Ha Noi Capital, Da Nang City
early 2004 Liveshow: "Yesterday and Now" (Ngày ášĨy và bÃĒy giáŧ) Pepsi, Sunsilk Ho Chi Minh City (QK7 Stadium), Ha Noi Capital (National Stadium) Production cost: 3 billion dong ($250,000 as of 2003) (most expensive in Vietnam music history), first sell-out, 15,000 attendees per night
mid-2004 Liveshow: "My Childhood Hometown" VTV, Honda Da Nang City TV Show: Music and Friends
late 2004 Tour: "Live With Your Best" (Sáŧ‘ng hášŋt mÃŽnh) Pepsi Ho Chi Minh City, Ha Noi Capital
2005-06 Tour: "Power of Dream" (SáŧĐc mᚥnh cáŧ§a nháŧŊng Æ°áŧ›c mÆĄ) Honda universities in Ho Chi Minh City, Ha Noi Capital, Da Nang City, Da Lat City, Cᚧn ThÆĄ City. 20,000 attendees per night
Sept-Oct 2008 Live Concert Tour 2008: "Multi-Frequency Sound Wave" (SÃģng đa tᚧn) MT Entertainment Ho Chi Minh city (Tao Dan stadium), Ha Noi capital, Da Nang city, Buon Me Thuoc city, Cᚧn ThÆĄ city. 15,000 attendees per night.
2010 Concert: "Melodies of Time" (NháŧŊng giai điáŧ‡u cáŧ§a tháŧi gian) MT Entertainment Ho Chi Minh City (Municipal Theatre),Ha Noi City (Viáŧ‡t XÃī Center)
2011 Special Show: "Ten Years Of Singing Anniversary" (Káŧ‰ niáŧ‡m 10 năm ca hÃĄt) MT Entertainment Ho Chi Minh City (Queen Plaza), Ha Noi City (Viáŧ‡t XÃī Center) 700 attendees (Ho Chi Minh City), 1000 attendees (Ha Noi)[note 4]
Sept 9-2011 Liveshow "For A Love " (Cho Máŧ™t TÃŽnh YÊu) MT Entertainment Ho Chi Minh City (Queen Plaza), Ha Noi City (Viáŧ‡t XÃī Center)
Late 2013- Mid 2014 Liveshow LETTER TO MY LOVE (GáŧŸi TÃŽnh YÊu Cáŧ§a Em) MT Entertainment Ho Chi Minh City (Queen Plaza), Ha Noi City (Viáŧ‡t XÃī Center),Da Nang City (TrÆ°ng VÆ°ÆĄng theater)
Nov 2014 Live Concert Tour 2014: Heart Beat (Nháŧ‹p đṭp trÃĄi tim) MT Entertainment,OPPO Ho Chi Minh City (QK7 Stadium), Ha Noi Capital (Hàng ĐášŦy Stadium) 35,000 attendees per night
April-2015 Dreaming Together in Osaka (with Kotaro Oshio) NHK Television Network NHK Osaka Hall 2,000 attendees

Awards

Years Awards
2000
2001
  • Exemplary Model of 2001, Vietnamese Television
  • Top 5 most promising singers, 1st Hoa Háŧc TrÃē Music Awards
2002
  • Favorite singer, Thursday Evening Youth Club â€“ Bášŋn Thành Theatre
  • Talented Young Artist, Đášđp magazine
  • Golden Apricot Award, Working Class magazine
  • Best artist of the year, VTV Songs That I Love
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2003
  • Talented Young Artist, Đášđp magazine
  • Golden Apricot Award, Working Class magazine
  • Best music video clip, VTV Songs That I Love
  • Best music video clip, Judges Panel, VTV Songs That I Love"
  • Best artist, Vietnamnet
  • Best dressed artist, Fadin Fashion Academy
  • Heart of Vietnam award
  • The Platinum Award â€“ Best female artist, Stage & Cinema magazine
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2004
  • Maple Leaf Award, Chief Embassy of Canada[28]
  • Gold Medal for the "Community Devotion" Award, Hanoi Culture Corporation and the Community Newspaper
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2005
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2006
  • Golden Rose award, VTC audiences
  • Best artist and composer (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Music Ceremony
  • The Platinum Award â€“ Best female artist, Stage & Cinema magazine
  • Best composer (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2007
  • Best Female Artist, HTV Awards (HCMC Television Network)
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2008
  • Best Female Artist, HTV Awards (HCMC Television Network)
  • Golden Apricot Award, Working Class magazine
  • Singer of the Year Contribution Award, The Thao & Van Hoa (Sport & Culture) newspaper[2]
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2009
  • Best composer (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2010
  • Best Female Artist, HTV Awards (HCMC Television Network)
  • ABC's Global Pop Sensations You've Never Heard Of, ABC News[12][13]
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
  • Artist of the year, Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2011
  • Best Music Video, MTV Awards
  • Best Artist, MTV Awards
  • Best composer (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
  • Artist of the year, Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
2012
2013
  • Singer of the Year Contribution Award, The Thao & Van Hoa (Sport & Culture) newspaper
  • Best artist (top 10 finalist), Blue Waves Musical Ceremony
  • Best Music Video (top 20 finalist),Yan Vpop 20 award
  • Best Southeast Asia Act at MTV Europe Music Awards 2013
2014
2015
  • Singer of the Year Contribution Award, The Thao & Van Hoa (Sport & Culture) newspaper
  • Best Vietnamese Artist, Big Apple Music Music Awards
  • Best Selling Artist of Asia, Big Apple Music Music Awards
  • Best artist, VTV awards (Vietnam Television Network)
Other
  • Best artist over ten years, Blue Waves Musical Ceremony

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ These two songs would later be included in her debut album Le Quyen, Endless Love.
  2. ↑ The project "Melodies of Time" has also been translated as "The Time and Me" and "The Time and Myself"
  3. ↑ Sao Mai Điáŧƒm Hášđn is held every two years on the even year, starting in 2004. There is another Sao Mai competition that is held every odd year.
  4. ↑ The attendance for her anniversary shows was limited as she wanted to hold a cozy show to thank all partners and colleagues who have offered her support over the past 10 years. There were 700 attendees in Ho Chi Minh City and 1000 in Ha Noi. There was a buffet, display of photos, and intimate talks. She performed 30 unplugged songs. Ticket fees were 2.5 million and 3.5 million dong respectively, the highest ever charged in all her shows and concerts thus far.

References

  1. ↑ Dale C. Olsen Popular Music of Vietnam Routledge 2008 "Máŧđ TÃĒm" p57-64, 229-232
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "World gets wise to My Tam". Vietnam News. VNS. 2010-08-27. Retrieved 2012-11-21.
  3. 1 2 Olsen, Dale A. (2008). Popular Music of Vietnam: The Politics of Remembering, the Economics of Forgetting. Taylor & Francis (via Google Books). pp. 58–64. ISBN 978-0-415-98886-5. Retrieved 2010-06-06.
  4. ↑ Quynh, Anh (2011-07-06). "Vy Oanh cháŧ‰ sexy áŧŸ máŧĐc... cho phÃĐp". Zing.vn (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 2012-11-21. - Vy Oanh mentions that My Tam was a valedictorian at the Conservatory.
  5. ↑ O'Connor, Jenny (2012-09-20). "The Playlist: Top 5 Essential Artists for a Southeast Asian Road Trip". groovetraveler.com. Retrieved 2012-11-19.
  6. ↑ "Máŧđ TÃĒm: "HÃĄt bài hÃĄt SEA Games áŧŸ đÃĒu cÅĐng vinh dáŧą"". Vietbao.vn. 2008-07-14. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  7. ↑ "Nhṡc cho SEA Games". Vietbao.vn. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  8. ↑ "No cost seems too high for singers making albums though the returns are uncertain.". Camly Tourism Travel Company. Thanh Nien News.
  9. ↑ "First Vietnamese Pop Star on Korean Market". Talk Vietnam. Thanh Nien News. 2006-10-07.
  10. ↑ Theo Thu Tháŧ§y (2006-10-26). "Máŧđ TÃĒm áŧŸ Seoul". Tienphong Online (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 2012-11-24.
  11. 1 2 3 "Máŧđ TÃĒm". MTV EXIT (in Vietnamese). 2012.
  12. 1 2 Lam, Dung (2010-08-25). "Máŧđ TÃĒm đưáŧĢc Ä‘ÃĄnh giÃĄ cao trÊn bÃĄo Máŧđ" (in Vietnamese). Retrieved 2012-11-21.
  13. 1 2 "Global Pop Sensations You've Never Heard Of - You Might Not Know Their Names, But Plenty of Others Do". ABC News. Archived from the original (photo slide show) on 2011-06-29. Retrieved 2012-06-20.
  14. ↑ "Sao Mai điáŧƒm hášđn 2010: Máŧđ TÃĒm tham gia "Háŧ™i đáŧ“ng chat chít" - 9/24/2010 - Giadinh.net" (in Vietnamese). Baomoi.com. 2010-09-24. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  15. ↑ "Sao mai điáŧƒm hášđn 8: Máŧđ TÃĒm "cášĢnh bÃĄo" Hà Hoài Thu - GiášĢi trí - DÃĒn trí" (in Vietnamese). Dantri.com.vn. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  16. ↑ "Máŧđ TÃĒm xinh lung linh áŧŸ Sao Mai điáŧƒm hášđn 2010" (in Vietnamese). Vietbao.vn. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  17. ↑ "Gáš·p Máŧđ TÃĒm trÊn phim trÆ°áŧng "Cho máŧ™t tÃŽnh yÊu"" (in Vietnamese). aFamily.vn. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  18. ↑ "Táš­p 1 "Cho máŧ™t tÃŽnh yÊu" lÊn sÃģng: Máŧđ TÃĒm đưáŧĢc ca ngáŧĢi" (in Vietnamese). Vietbao.vn. 2008-07-14. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  19. ↑ http://www.nurses.edu.vn/xem-cho-mot-tinh-yeu-phim-de-chiu-nho-loi-hat/[]
  20. ↑ "MTV EXIT concert takes 40,000 Hanoi fans by storm". Tuoi Tre News. 2012-05-28.
  21. ↑ "Vietnam Idol begins 4th year", Viet Nam News, May 31, 2012
  22. ↑ "Huy KhÃĄnh làm MC Vietnam Idol 2012". VNExpress (in Vietnamese). 30 May 2012. Retrieved 30 May 2012.
  23. 1 2 3 "Transgender contestant enters Vietnam Idol’s top 16", Tuoi Tre News, September 10, 2012
  24. ↑ http://thichlamdep.com/my-tam-dep-diu-dang-tren-mien-song-nuoc[]
  25. ↑ 43 thÃĄng trÆ°áŧ›c (2012-01-13). "GiášĢi Cáŧ‘ng hiášŋn váŧŦa váš·n váŧ›i Máŧđ TÃĒm hÆĄn Háŧ“ Ngáŧc Hà - NETLIFE" (in Vietnamese). Baomoi.com. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  26. 1 2 "Truyáŧn HÃŽnh CÃĄp Hà Náŧ™i - Hanoi Broadcasting And Television Service Company" (in Vietnamese). Hctv.com.vn. 2005-08-29. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  27. ↑ "Máŧđ TÃĒm quÃĄ kháŧe trong liveshow 10 năm ca hÃĄt - Văn hÃģa - DÃĒn Viáŧ‡t" (in Vietnamese). Danviet.vn. 2011-03-17. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  28. ↑ NLD (translated by Thuy Hang) (2006-08-03). "Canadian Consul General Happy in Viet Nam". Saigon GP Daily. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
  29. ↑ Eun, Elizabeth (2012-11-30). "Big Bang, Super Junior and Psy each take home a grand prize at this yearâ€ēs â€ēMAMAâ€ē". Mnet.com. Retrieved 2012-11-30.

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