At the press conference in Ho Chi Minh City on the afternoon of November 10, SOOBIN appeared with his father - People's Artist Huynh Tu and Binz's companion. He introduced the MV "Muc ha vo nhan", a product combining folk and modern music. The song is inspired by Xam - a Northern folk song style that SOOBIN has renewed to be closer to young audiences.
The MV tells a funny story about two guys pretending to be fortune-telling men teasing village girls and being taught a lesson by the locals to "eat and live". The work was directed by Phuong Vu and Hoang Dang, with the participation of People's Artist Tu Long, Trung Ruoi, Lan Thy and People's Artist Huynh Tu.
SOOBIN said that he was raised in a traditional artistic environment since childhood, so he always hoped to have the opportunity to express that spirit in music. According to him, making the MV with his father is both a source of pride and a tribute to the journey of both generations.
The concert name "All-Rounder" was originally given to SOOBIN by the audience after he showed his diverse ability from singing, composing to performing. However, he frankly said: I dont dare to claim to be an all-rounder. This title is great, I just consider it a motivation to try harder. Every stage, I want the audience to see my clear change.
In 2025, SOOBIN will hold a concert "All-Rounder The Final" in Ho Chi Minh City, concluding a series of music activities after two successful shows in Hanoi. He said he only chose to perform one night because he wanted to focus all his efforts on the most complete performance, instead of chasing after quantity.
As an artist, I have to be ambitious to reach for bigger dreams. I don't know where I will be in the next 5 years, but I will definitely continue, because if I don't have a goal, I will regret it," SOOBIN shared.
In parallel with music, SOOBIN announced the project "Xam den truong" to bring folk music closer to young people through workshops and exchanges in the three regions. He said that this is a way for the younger generation of artists to contribute to preserving and renewing Vietnamese culture.
Once famous for ballads such as "Behind a Girl" and "Di De tro ve", SOOBIN is now choosing a more difficult direction: finding its roots and renewing traditional materials. For him, it was a journey that was both challenging and a way to repay the art that nurtured him.
The audience can call me anything, as long as they remember my music. The title is not as important as the real value of each product," said SOOBIN.
