The parade mass marched and sang Son Tung M-TP's song, causing a stir.

(Dan Tri) - The image of a majestic parade of soldiers marching and singing the song "Like Yesterday" by Son Tung M-TP is causing a stir on social networks.

The parade group performed and sang a song by Son Tung M-TP that caused a stir ( Video : Vietnam Youth Union).

In the context of the whole country jubilantly looking forward to the 80th anniversary of National Day, September 2, a surprising and emotional moment during the rehearsal has become the focus of public attention.

On the evening of August 24, thousands of people directly witnessed the second parade rehearsal, an important step in the preparation for the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2.

Amidst the solemn and emotional atmosphere, a seemingly rare moment appeared, causing an explosion of emotions among the on-site audience as well as the online community. A video clip recorded the image of the parade, in neat formation, marching while singing in unison the hit song of Son Tung M-TP, Like Yesterday .

The parade marched and sang a pop song by Son Tung M-TP, making young people excited (Photo: Cut from video).

The familiar, soulful melody of this song, which is Son Tung M-TP's tribute to his fans, resonated with the steady footsteps of the soldiers.

This scene, although breaking the stereotype of absolute solemnity, creates an unexpected connection, a beautiful image of the harmony between military spirit and the breath of popular culture, between soldiers and people.

The video quickly spread across social media platforms, attracting widespread attention. What's special is that Son Tung M-TP himself promptly "caught the wave" and interacted with the post, sending a meaningful message of joy and pride when his music was played at a national event.

The online community expressed their delight and praise for the song's suitability for the atmosphere of celebration and gratitude.

Many opinions say that this is a living proof of the timeless vitality of Son Tung M-TP's music, a work suitable for many different spaces and circumstances.

The fan community (Sky) also expressed pride, seeing this as a moment to affirm the idol's sustainable position.

Image of Son Tung M-TP when releasing the song "Like Yesterday" (Photo: MTP).

Like Yesterday is one of the outstanding songs in Son Tung M-TP's career. Released at exactly 0:00 on December 25, 2015, on the occasion of Christmas and also the 3-year milestone of the male singer's artistic career, this is not only a profound ballad but also a spiritual gift he dedicated to the fan community.

With its emotional melody and simple yet meaningful lyrics, Like Yesterday depicts sincere friendship, steadfast faith and timeless moments of attachment.

In each verse, listeners feel the encouragement and the message "always together" as a thank you that Son Tung sends to the audience who always accompany him. This song has a warm, close tone, creating a connection between Son Tung and Sky, often resounding in the male singer's fan meetings.

Even though 10 years have passed, this song still retains its strong appeal. On online music platforms and YouTube, Like Yesterday has once again been rekindled after the above video went viral.

According to the plan, after two successful rehearsals for the parade, preparations for the September 2nd celebration will continue with a State-level preliminary rehearsal at 8:00 p.m. on August 27 at Ba Dinh Square and a State-level final rehearsal at 6:30 a.m. on August 30.

The 80th anniversary celebration of the August Revolution and National Day, September 2, along with the official parade and march, will take place at 6:30 a.m. on September 2 at Ba Dinh Square, Hanoi .

Along with the preparation activities, many creative projects were also deployed, imbued with the breath of the young generation, in harmony with the sacred atmosphere of the ceremony.

Source: https://dantri.com.vn/giai-tri/khoi-dieu-binh-vua-nhip-buoc-vua-hat-ca-khuc-cua-son-tung-m-tp-gay-sot-20250825131459435.htm