In recent days, the song "Thua Dang" composed and performed by Anh Tu has received widespread attention and love from a large audience across the country. The work quickly spread on many platforms, becoming one of the songs mentioned a lot in revolutionary - traditional music, with a message full of emotions, sincerity and profoundness.
Sharing about this happiness, Anh Tu said that he was extremely touched when "Thua Dang" could touch the hearts of millions of listeners. The male singer admitted that he did not know how many words of thanks and gratitude he had to use to express his gratitude for the affection that the audience gave him and his crew.
Notably, in the latest announcement, Anh Tu and his team have officially granted free use of the song "Thua Dang" to the community. Accordingly, from today, students, individuals and collectives, non-professional organizations and unions can use the song to perform without permission, without sending emails or waiting for feedback from the author.
The use of songs is applied to non-professional, non-commercial, non-profit events, no releasing of recordings and no exploitation of derivative products. This opens up opportunities for "Sir Party" to resonate in Youth Union - Association activities, anniversaries, school arts programs or community activities, as a common song of connection.
Anh Tu expressed his desire that "Sir Party" is not only his own gratitude, but becomes the common voice of millions of Vietnamese hearts, expressing his steadfast and loyal heart towards the Party and the country. For the male singer, sharing the right to use the song is a small gesture but with great spiritual significance, contributing to spreading positive values in society.
For professional, commercial events, not within the above scope, Anh Tu's team said that they will still provide support according to their own procedures. Units in need need need to contact directly through official channels for specific guidance.
The actions of Anh Tu and his crew are highly appreciated not only for their open spirit in sharing the work, but also for their profound social meaning.
