A two-day international conference on data processing and information technology in copyright protection commenced in Hanoi on February 26.

VOV.VN - Despite the passage of time and social changes, the Mong ethnic people preserve the khèn (panpipe), a traditional musical instrument deeply connected to the spiritual and cultural life of the Mong, across generations as a cherished symbol of their heritage.

VOV.VN - Da Lat city will implement various initiatives and solutions to uphold its status as a UNESCO Creative City in Music, a title recently granted, affirmed the local leadership at a consultation workshop held on February 22.

VOV.VN - Le Anh Huy became the first Vietnamese contestant to take the stage at the gala of the 19th ZhongSin International Music Competition, recently held in Singapore with over 1,000 participants from 25 countries and territories.

VOV.VN - The Vietnamese Embassy in Romania, in collaboration with the Romanian Ministry of Culture, recently held a friendship concert at the Ion Dacia Theatre in Bucharest to commemorate the 75th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and Romania (February 3, 1950 - 2025).

The show in Hanoi also aims to raise awareness about war, the defoliant agent and its harmful effects on people, still being felt today.

VOV.VN - With the Lunar New Year, known locally as Tet, just around the corner, the Ambassadors of G4 countries (New Zealand, Canada, Norway, and Switzerland) filed a music video signing the hit Vietnamese song “Nam qua da lam gi” (What did I do last year?) composed by Bui Cong Nam.

New social network Food Travel Vietnam, the first of its kind in Vietnam, was officially launched in Ho Chi Minh City on January 18.

The Vietnam Music Copyright Protection Centre (VCPMC) collected over VND393 billion (US$15.48 million) in music copyright royalties last year, up 14.2% year-on-year, revealed the centre’s annual review conference held in Hanoi on January 8.

VOV.VN - Vietnam’s Cho Ro ethnic group live mainly in Dong Nai, Binh Duong, Binh Phuoc, and Ba Ria-Vung Tau provinces, and their worship of the Goddess of Rice, Sayangva, reflects the harmony between humans and nature and people’s wish for a sufficient, happy life.