The product quickly attracted the attention of the audience when it brought a new look to the soundtrack of a movie that was associated with Vietnamese cinema more than 20 years ago, and at the same time marked a clear transformation of the female singer in both music and image.
"Nhan sax" is seen as a dialogue between memories and the present. Preserving the luxurious, flashy spirit of the original composed by director Nguyen Quang Dung, Bui Lan Huong put on the song a more modern coat with a modern, restrained but enchanting jazz - pop quality.
The singer's familiar strength continues to lie in her voice processing: slow, soft release, creating a noble and profound feeling. Bui Lan Huong does not show off techniques but leads emotions with sophistication, so that each sung line has a clear calmness and import.
The climax of the song was pushed up in the final drop shot by Drum7 and Duc Ha Lan. The arrangement has a modern color, just bold enough to create a new boost but does not lose the original spirit, making "Nhan sax" more sexy and sharp.
The MV of the song was built in the "fashion music video" format, making a strong visual impression. The appearance of high-end fashion brands creates an image space with high-end luxury. In which, beauty is seen as a form of soft power - cold but attractive. Details of the car that was once associated with Madam Binh appear in the MV to become a symbol of timeless beauty, contributing to expanding the meaning of the message that Bui Lan Huong conveyed.
Rhymastic's X-part is a contrasting but harmonious piece. With a clear, restrained and image-rich rap style, Rhymastic brings modern energy, honoring the beauty of women with respect instead of ostentation. The combination of the two artists creates a balanced, luxurious but not far-asting overall look.
