Hoang Dung and Den performed One Day Sometime for the first time at the Xoay Tron concert. - Photo: FBNV
The song One Day Someday was first performed at the Quay Tron concert on August 2 at My Dinh Athletics Palace ( Hanoi ), and was recorded live during the show with the participation of thousands of spectators.
From concert 'Spin' to MV 'Someday'
The MV One Day Đđ was born while Hoang Dung was preparing for the Xoay Tron concert. After Den agreed to participate, he proactively suggested that they create a joint product together.
Within three months, Hoang Dung wrote the melody, then completed the demo in just two weeks before sending it to Den to write the rap lyrics.
Hoang Dung in the Xoay Tron concert. - Photo: FBNV
On August 3, the song was first introduced on the Xoay Tron stage in Hanoi. In the emotional atmosphere of a big concert, this combination became an unexpected highlight, receiving strong response from the audience.
What is special is that the MV released on the evening of September 15 was filmed live during the concert. Instead of elaborate studio sets, the MV retains the atmosphere of the concert night: from the lighting, the stage, the singing of thousands of spectators to everyday moments in the crowd.
The MV also features footage filmed by Hoang Dung and Den themselves. The simplicity, sometimes shaky, makes the audience feel close and real.
One Day is not just a song, but also becomes a slice of collective memory: where music , artist and audience come together in a moment.
MV One Day - HOANG DUNG (feat. DEN & BANDA.)
Simple message through lyrics
The melodies written by Hoang Dung are nostalgic, poetic and somewhat romantic.
The lyrics open with a promise: One day we will go together again / At noon when clouds float overhead… The image of "one day" repeats like a refrain, becoming a red thread throughout the song.
It evokes the simple belief that there will come a time when people can live according to their wishes, not held back by time or responsibility, and no longer regretting things they have not done.
Den’s rap expands the emotional range. He talks about “wild, crazy days”, youthful experiences that were both intense and deprived.
But there is also the present worry: learning to be at peace, learning to be content with life as it passes.
The contemplative words are not too elaborate, but evoke sympathy for anyone who has ever felt they owe themselves unfinished time.
At the end of the song, the image of “writing a letter to yourself” is a meaningful highlight. The writer and the recipient are both oneself, the song reminds that before making promises to others, people need to learn to keep promises to themselves, a moment of silence for the audience to reflect on themselves.
The moment the audience sang together during the show in Hanoi was captured in the MV footage. - Photo: cut from the MV
A slice of memory from the Quay Tron concert
The Quay Tron concert setting gives the MV a different vitality. Not only the artists on stage, but also thousands of spectators in the stands become the main characters.
Moments included in the MV: the surprise proposal in the crowd, the bright smiles while singing the chorus, the warm hug of the young couple, or the tearful eyes while watching the performance.
All of this creates a picture of many emotional nuances, the audience does not stand outside looking in, but is drawn back into becoming a part of the concert.
A surprise proposal in front of a crowd of spectators also appeared in the MV.
This further emphasizes the message that Hoang Dung and Den send: music is not just for listening, but for living with, to remind each person of the things that are not yet complete.
MV One Day Chooses to Go Against the Current: Keeping the Truth. This simplicity becomes the element that creates empathy.
The listener does not need to make an effort to decode, but only needs to listen to realize what he has experienced: an unfulfilled promise, an unfulfilled wish, or simply a wish for peace...
Source: https://tuoitre.vn/hoang-dung-cung-den-gui-gam-thong-diep-gian-di-trong-mot-ngay-nao-do-20250916125903978.htm
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