Art Program Celebrating the 81st Anniversary of the Successful August Revolution and National Day on September 2

On the evening of September 1, at the Hung Vuong Museum Stage (Viet Tri Ward), the Department of Culture, Sports, and Tourism organized an “Art program celebrating the 81st anniversary of the successful August Revolution (August 19, 1945 – August 19, 2026) and the National Day of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (September 2, 1945 – September 2, 2026).”

The song and dance performance “Oh Vietnam, We Carry On” was elaborately and impressively staged.

Attending the program were Comrade Duong Hoang Huong, Member of the Standing Committee of the Provincial Party Committee and Director of the Department of Culture, Sports, and Tourism; representatives of leaders from various departments, boards, and branches; alongside local residents across the area.

Delegates attending the program.

The art program featured artists and performers from Lac Hong Theater, showcasing numerous elaborately staged acts with rich content praising the Party, Uncle Ho, and love for the homeland and country. Highlights included: The song and dance medley “Welcome to the Communist Party of Vietnam - Song of Ho Chi Minh”; the song and dance “Xoan Singing Medley”; and the Cheo - Van singing suite “Exuberant Country Entering Spring”... The performances delivered a heroic, joyful atmosphere while honoring the nation’s unique traditional cultural values.

The art program served as a practical cultural activity, contributing to widespread communication regarding the stature and historical significance of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2; awakening patriotism, national pride, self-respect, and the spirit of great national unity among all classes of people.

The program featured many meaningful performances praising the Party, Uncle Ho, and expressing love for the homeland and country.

A performance deeply imbued with the traditional cultural identity of the Muong ethnic group presented at the art program.

In particular, acts deeply imbued with traditional cultural identity not only enriched the program but also contributed to preserving and spreading ethnic cultural values. Through this, younger generations are educated on local traditions, national pride, and love for the country.

Through melodies, lyrics, and dances, the program conveyed meaningful messages, expressing profound gratitude to President Ho Chi Minh and preceding generations who sacrificed for the nation’s independence and freedom.

At the same time, it nurtured faith and aspirations to build an increasingly prosperous, civilized, and happy homeland and country.

Duc Anh