Sơn Tùng M-TP – Wikipedia

Vietnamese singer

Nguyễn. In accordance with Vietnamese custom, this person should be referred to by the Tùng.In this Vietnamese name, the surname is. In accordance with Vietnamese custom, this person should be referred to by the given name

Nguyễn Thanh Tùng (born 5 July 1994), known professionally as Sơn Tùng M-TP ([s̪əːn˧ tuŋ˨˩ ɛm˧ te˧ pe˧]), is a Vietnamese singer-songwriter and actor. Born and raised in Thái Bình City, Thái Bình Province, his family discovered his singing ability when he was two years old. His self-written 2012 and 2013 singles, “Cơn mưa ngang qua” and “Em của ngày hôm qua” launched his career. These were followed by successful singles such as “Chắc ai đó sẽ về”, “Lạc trôi” and “Nơi này có anh”. In 2017, Tùng released the compilation album m-tp M-TP and published his autobiography, Chạm tới giấc mơ.

Tùng spent four years as part of Văn Production and WePro Entertainment until his record label, M-TP Entertainment, was founded in late 2016. His other works include the M-TP Ambition – Chuyến bay đầu tiên concert tour (2015–2016), a starring role in the 2014 film Dandelion (which earned him a Golden Kite Prize for Young Prominent Actor) and an appearance as a contestant on the television series The Remix. Called a “Prince of V-pop” for his popularity, Tùng has received many accolades which include a MTV Europe Music Award, a Dedication Music Award, a Mnet Asian Music Award, seven Green Wave Awards and an inclusion on Forbes Vietnam‘s 2018 30 Under 30 list.

Life and career[edit]

1994 – 2012 : Early life and career[edit]

Nguyễn Thanh Tùng was born on 5 July 1994, in Tỉnh Thái Bình, Tỉnh Thái Bình Province to Nguyễn Đức Thiện and Phạm Thị Thanh Bình. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Bình was a traditional dancer in the city’s official performing group and a performer in Thái Bình’s chèo theatre. [ 3 ] [ 2 ] She met Thiện when he was working as a transport driver. [ 3 ] After becoming pregnant with Tùng, Bình opened a barbershop at home which later became a clothing store. [ 3 ] [ 2 ] She also used to work as a bridal make-up artist. [ 4 ] The singer described his early life as ” peaceful. ” [ 5 ] He has a younger brother, Nguyễn Việt Hoàng ( b. 2000 ). [ 2 ] [ 6 ]He was two years old when the family discovered his singing ability. [ 2 ] At the age of eight, he joined Thái Bình’s Children’s Arts and Culture Palace and learned to play the electronic keyboard. [ 2 ] Tùng’s mother plays guitar, and her husband plays seven instruments. [ 2 ] However, they disapproved of their son’s pursuit of a singing career and wanted him to focus on education ; [ 2 ] [ 7 ] his father wanted him to study business in college. [ 7 ] Despite this, Tùng frequently participated in singing shows and competitions at school. [ 8 ] In 2009, he and his classmates formed a group, Over Band, and began writing and uploading songs on the independent-music website LadyKillah. [ 4 ] [ 7 ] Rap artist Hoàng Kê, one of the site’s participants, invited the singer to join his Young Pilots hip hop group in 2010. Young Pilots recorded and performed across Tỉnh Thái Bình, successful in their hometown and trực tuyến. [ 7 ] At this time, Tùng adopted the stage name M-TP, which was an acronym for Mr. Tùng Pình, a nickname bestowed by fellow LadyKillah thành viên Mr. J. [ 3 ] [ 9 ] According to the singer, it now stands for ” music, ” ” kĩ năng ” ( ” talent ” ), and ” phong thái ” ( ” style ” ). [ 10 ]

Tùng originally wrote “Cơn mưa ngang qua” for Over Band and Young Pilots before deciding to record the song himself.[3][7] He published it on the music website Zing MP3 in August 2011, and within two months of release, it had 1.7 million streams.[11] “Cơn mưa ngang qua”‘s success exceeded Tùng’s expectations.[11] It received the Song of the Month award from the music-chart TV program Favorite Song in October 2012, and a Zing Music Award for R&B Song of the Year.[12][13] Two revised versions of the song were released in February 2012.[14] That year, he was admitted to the Conservatory of Ho Chi Minh City with one of its highest entrance scores.[1] He left the conservatory in June 2014, while filming Dandelion, due to scheduling conflicts and a desire to focus on his future career.[15][16][17] In July 2012, he auditioned for Vietnam Idol‘s fourth season and was eliminated in the first round.[18] He signed a five-year contract with Văn Production in November 2012 and changed his stage name from M-TP to Sơn Tùng M-TP after a suggestion came from the company’s music director, Huy Tuấn, and musician Hà Quang Minh.[19][20][21][a]

2013–2015: Breakthrough, copyright controversies and Dandelion

[edit]

Tùng released three singles between August and December 2013: “Nắng ấm xa dần”,[22] “Đừng về trễ”[23] and “Em của ngày hôm qua”.[24] The latter launched Tùng’s mainstream career and successfully gained over 100 million streams in three months on Zing MP3.[25][26][27] Favorite Song made it its Song of the Month in February 2014.[12] However, “Em của ngày hôm qua”, “Cơn mưa ngang qua” and his other tracks came under criticism of alleged plagiarism.[28] Asked about the allegations in 2012, the singer said that the claims were “completely false.”[29] In 2014, he admitted taking instrumentals online to compose lyrics and being “inspired” by these instrumentals to create his own, but denied being influenced by their vocalic melodies.[30] In June 2014, Tuấn and Favorite Song‘s producers agreed to remove the singer’s songs from the program; and later, the Green Wave Awards also removed “Em của ngày hôm qua” from that year’s nominations list.[31][32]

Dandelion in December 2014Tùng at the premiere ofin December năm trước

Before the controversy, Tùng wrote “Gió cuốn em đi”, which was performed and released by Quốc Thiên in April 2014.[33] The following month, Tùng contributed vocals to a charity cover of Tạ Quang Thắng’s “Sống như những đóa hoa” and canceled a number of performances for surgery to remove a tumor from his leg.[34][35] In that June, it was announced that the singer would star in Dandelion, a semi-biographical film based on the life of late singer Wanbi Tuấn Anh.[16] Quang Huy, founder and chief executive officer of WePro Entertainment, directed the film.[36][16] Dandelion was released in December 2014.[37] It grossed ₫60 billion (US$2.8 million) at the box office and became one of the most profitable Vietnamese films of all time.[38][39] Tùng’s performance earned him a Golden Kite Prize, the Vietnamese equivalent of an Academy Award, for Young Prominent Actor.[40][41]

Its soundtrack produced two successful singles by Tùng : ” Chắc ai đó sẽ về ” and ” Không phải dạng vừa đâu “. [ 38 ] Controversy arose when the instrumental portions of ” Chắc ai đó sẽ về ” and the 2011 track ” Because I Miss You ” by Jung Yong-hwa were deemed identical. Despite Jung’s record label, FNC Entertainment, finding no copyright infringement, Vietnam’s Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism still decided to ban the track ( and film ) until a new version was produced. [ 42 ] The music video for ” Không phải dạng vừa đâu ” was also criticized. It featured look-alikes of musicians Phó Đức Phương and Dương Khắc Linh, both whom had lambasted Tùng’s copyright controversies. Many publications considered Tùng’s video ” disrespectful ” of the older musicians, which led WePro to issue an apology, stating that the idea was intended to represent the generation gap in music. [ 43 ] Although the company withdrew the video and planned to film another one, it was re-uploaded shortly afterwards. [ 43 ] [ 44 ] ” Chắc ai đó sẽ về ” later won a WeChoice Award for Song of the Year. [ 45 ]

In November 2014, the singer was suspended for six months by Văn Production for contract violations, including him not following the schedules and cancelling shows without permission.[46] Tùng later terminated the contract, accusing the company of exploitation and not fulfilling its obligations (including vocal and choreography training).[17] In January 2015, Văn Production sued the singer for wrongful termination and defamation.[47] A legal adviser told VnExpress that the contract was a service-level agreement which did not address termination, and the singer might had the right to terminate.[17] It was reported in early 2015 that Tùng had signed with WePro while still being managed by his former company.[47]

2015–2017: The Remix and concerts

[edit]

Tùng at his sự kiện debuting ” Âm thầm bên em “, in July năm ngoái

In January 2015, Tùng joined a team with disc jockey Trang Moon and music producer SlimV on the first season of the television competition series The Remix.[48][49] His team competed against other notable acts, such as Đông Nhi and Tóc Tiên, to create the best remixes on the program.[48] Tùng’s performance each week received considerable media coverage but he quit after six episodes, citing health issues.[50][51][52] Two songs he introduced on the show, “Thái Bình mồ hôi rơi” and “Khuôn mặt đáng thương”, were released as singles the following February and March.[51][53][54] In June, Tùng recorded “Tiến lên Việt Nam ơi!” in support of Vietnam’s team at the Southeast Asian Games.[55] Three of his other singles, “Ấn nút nhớ… Thả giấc mơ” (written for an advertising campaign for Omo),[56] “Âm thầm bên em”[57] and “Buông đôi tay nhau ra”,[58] were released between June and December 2015. Although they were modest commercial successes compared to their predecessors, “Âm thầm bên em” received a Green Wave Award for Single of the Year.[59][60]

In July, eight thousand tickets for Tùng’s first major concert in Ho Chi Minh City, M-TP & Friends, sold out in two weeks.[57] His Dandelion castmates, including Hari Won and Phạm Quỳnh Anh, were the show’s opening acts.[61] At the 2015 MTV Europe Music Awards, Tùng received the Best Southeast Asian Act award and was nominated for Best Asian Act.[62][63] In December 2015 and January 2016, Tùng’s M-TP Ambition – Chuyến bay đầu tiên concert tour played in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi.[64][65] In his 2017 autobiography, Chạm tới giấc mơ, he called the tour one of his life’s “unforgettable failures.”[5] It was reported that only half of the tickets for the first concert were sold and, although a number of critics appreciated the singer’s stage presence, others felt the show lacked content.[66][64][65] Two songs he introduced on tour, “Remember Me” and “Như ngày hôm qua”, were released as singles in December 2015.[67][68] Tùng’s YouTube channel released recordings of the concerts in November 2016.[69]

In January 2016, he guest-judged an episode of The Remix‘s second season and endorsed Oppo’s Tết campaign with the song “Một năm mới bình an”.[70][71][72] At the 11th Dedication Music Award in April, Tùng became the youngest recipient of the Singer of the Year award.[1] He also won the Favorite Male Artist category at that year’s Zing Music Awards.[73] Tùng’s August single release, “Chúng ta không thuộc về nhau”, was criticized for its close resemblance to Charlie Puth’s “We Don’t Talk Anymore” and BTS’ “Fire”;[74] leading two musicians, Tùng Dương and Vũ Cát Tường, to chide the singer.[75] At the end of 2016, “Chúng ta không thuộc về nhau” was Google Vietnam’s most-searched song of the year, YouTube’s 11th-most-disliked video of the year and WebTVAsia Awards’ Most Popular Video in Vietnam.[76][77][78]

Due to his creative conflicts with WePro since the M-TP Ambition tour, Tùng announced that he had parted ways with the company in December 2016.[79][36] He established M-TP Entertainment, and released three singles in early 2017: “Lạc trôi”,[80] “Nơi này có anh”[81] and “Bình yên những phút giây”.[82] The music video for “Lạc trôi” was described as a “play on Asian stereotypes,” such as gold thrones and statues of dragons.[83][84] It and “Nơi này có anh” were two of the fastest Asian music videos to receive 100 million views on YouTube, and were two of the year’s top streaming tracks in Vietnam.[81][85] Green Wave and WeChoice Awards later gave the former track the Single of the Year and Favorite Music Video awards, respectively.[86][87] Tùng’s last solo release for WePro, “Bình yên những phút giây”, was a single written as part of a promotion for Không Độ green tea.[82]

2017–present: m-tp M-TP, Sky Tour Movie and Chúng ta

[edit]

Tùng performing in July 2017

In April 2017, Tùng released the compilation album m-tp M-TP to celebrate his fifth anniversary in the music industry.[88] Released physically in USB flash drive format, it contained most of his past tracks with new remixes.[89] One thousand copies were reportedly sold at its signings in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi.[90][91] In June 2017, Tùng performed at the Viral Fest Asia in Bangkok, Thailand, and conducted a second M-TP & Friends concert in Hanoi in the following month.[92][93] He starred in Âm bản (2017), a short film sponsored by Oppo, and took part on “Gia đình tôi chọn”, a single marking WePro’s fifteenth anniversary in that August.[94][95] The singer’s autobiography, Chạm tới giấc mơ, was published in September.[96] It detailed Tùng’s early life and his time with Văn Production and WePro Entertainment, omitting the controversies surrounding his career.[3][97][a] Ten thousand copies of the book were sold in its first two days.[96] Tùng later received a Mnet Asian Music Award for Vietnamese Breakout Artist,[98] a Keeng Young Award for Favorite Male Artist,[99] a V Live Award for Best V Star[100] and a WeChoice Award for Breakout Artist.[86]

In May 2018, his single “Run Now” was released with a music video featuring Thai actress Davika Hoorne.[101] Many Catholic viewers condemned its usage of William-Adolphe Bouguereau’s 1876 painting Pietà, as it was seen burning in the video. “Run Now” was awarded two Zing Music Awards for Music Video of the Year and Most Favorite Dance/Electronic Song, and a WeChoice Award for Most Favorite Music Video. Later in July, the singer played a fictionalized version of himself in Chuyến đi của thanh xuân, a short film sponsored by Biti’s and directed by Nguyễn Quang Dũng.[102][103] Tùng’s collaboration with rapper Snoop Dogg, “Give It to Me”, was released in July 2019. The accompanied video features an appearance by singer Madison Beer and set a 24-hour record for Vietnamese music videos with 25.8 million YouTube views on the first day. This record was previously held by “Chạy ngay đi” (17.6 million views).[104]

The singer embarked on his second nationwide concert tour, Sky Tour, from July to August 2019. The show was divided into two sets. The first half featured performances by guest acts such as Tiên Tiên, Rhymastic and Kimmese, while the other half was Tùng’s solo set. Tickets to the Hồ Chí Minh and Hà Nội dates sold out. Despite many panning strict security measures at the concerts, critics still praised the performances and Tùng’s audience interaction. The tour was chronicled in the documentary film, Sơn Tùng M-TP: Sky Tour Movie, which debuted in June 2020. Dubbed as Vietnam’s first musical documentary, it grossed ₫5.5 billion (US$238.700) after the first three days of release even with mixed reviews.[105] Netflix went on to distribute the film globally.[106] An accompanying live album was also released.[107]

Later that year, Tùng released “Có chắc yêu là đây” and the lead single from his forthcoming extended play Chúng ta, “Chúng ta của hiện tại”. The former became the 4th-most streamed music video premiere on YouTube at the time with 901.000 concurrent viewers. Tùng also became the first Vietnamese musician to enter the Billboard Social 50 chart that July at number 28.[108]

In January 2021, Tùng collaborated with an trực tuyến multiplayer battle royale game Garena Free Fire, as part of the collaboration character named ” Skyler ” based on Tùng was added to the game, the same month official theme tuy nhiên for the character was dropped by Tùng on YouTube. The Free Fire Players have to pay 499 Diamonds .In February 2021, Tùng’s music video “ Chúng Ta Của Hiện Tại ” was temporarily taken down from YouTube due to a copyright claim by GC. [ 109 ]

Artistry[edit]

Tùng recalled in his autobiography Chạm tới giấc mơ that he frequently listened to his grandparents singing Quan họ (a Vietnamese folk music style originating in Bắc Ninh) as a child. Its signature vocal style eventually affected his way of singing slur notes, and Vietnamese folk music in general has inspired his work.[5] The singer later grew up listening to artists such as Quang Vinh, whom he idolized, Chris Brown, Rihanna and Justin Bieber.[4] Tùng has also been influenced by the Vietnamese underground hip hop scene and K-pop acts, including Big Bang, Super Junior and TVXQ.[4] After the death of Thái Bình-born composer An Thuyên in 2015, he said that Thuyên was the biggest influence on his artistry, and expressed appreciation when the composer defended him during the controversy surrounding “Chắc ai đó sẽ về” in 2014.[110][111]

His early releases contain pop, contemporary R&B and hip-hop elements. [ 112 ] [ 113 ] Tùng followed electronic dance music later in his career, with the tropical house – oriented ” Chúng ta không thuộc về nhau ” ( năm nay ) being one of his first releases in the genre. [ 112 ] [ 83 ] Some of his productions also incorporated Vietnamese traditional musical instruments — most notably ” Lạc trôi ” ( 2017 ), which is a future bass track featuring the đàn tranh and sáo. [ 55 ] [ 71 ] [ 83 ] In a năm trước interview, Tùng said that most of his romantic lyrics were inspired by Korean dramas and his former high-school crush ; [ 114 ] the latter was most evident in the lyrics of ” Em của ngày trong ngày hôm qua ” ( 2013 ). [ 114 ] Many of his early songs referred to rain, and so he was nicknamed ” the Rain Prince ” by the early press. [ 115 ] [ 116 ] [ 117 ] ” Không phải dạng vừa đâu ” and ” Remember Me ” were năm ngoái tracks Tùng wrote in response to the backlash against his career. [ 118 ] [ 119 ] He performed them with his signature rap vocals, which over the years were often described as being unclear and divided public reception. [ 120 ] [ 121 ] [ 119 ] Also in addition to electronic keyboards, Tùng plays the piano. [ 2 ] [ 122 ]

Public image and achievements[edit]

Tùng performing at An Thuyên’s tribute concert in July năm nay

Tùng, known as one of the most successful Vietnamese artists, has been called the “Prince of V-pop”.[112][123] Forbes Vietnam and Thể thao & Văn hóa described the singer “a phenomenon of Vietnamese Pop”.[26][27] According to Thể thao & Văn hóa‘s Cung Ly, Tùng’s knack for “smoothly” blending originality with mainstream K-pop was the reason for his success.[27] However, public reception during his early career was polarized.[124] Due to Tùng’s past copyright issues, his work was frequently compared to other foreign songs.[12][26] Forbes Vietnam‘s contributor Phan T. Trang wrote that although the public has been more “generous and open” towards the singer since the releases of “Lạc trôi” and “Nơi này có anh”, the industry still doubts his creativity.[26]

In 2015, the WeChoice Awards named Tùng one of its five Inspiration Ambassadors (the awards show’s top honor).[45] It also voted him one of the ten most influential people in Vietnam in 2014 and 2017, and one of 2015’s five most influential artists.[125][126][86] In May 2016, U.S. President Barack Obama mentioned Tùng during a speech examining the impact of social media on young Vietnamese. The speech was part of Obama’s town-hall meeting with members of the Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative in Ho Chi Minh City.[127] In 2018, Forbes Vietnam included Tùng in its annual 30 Under 30 list.[128] He has also been included on the Green Wave Awards’ top-five Favorite Singers (Top Hit board) list three consecutive times since 2015.[b][60][129][87]

Tùng has been described as a fashion icon, despite his fashion and music being repeatedly compared to South Korean musician G-Dragon and members of Big Bang.[130][1] In 2017, Vietnamese Elle gave him a Style Award for Most Stylish Male Singer.[131] His fan base, Sky, has a large following in the country.[25] Tùng has endorsed a number of brands and companies, including Oppo,[132] Yamaha[133] and Jollibee.[134] Oppo launched the singer’s phone line, Sơn Tùng M-TP Limited Edition F3, in June 2017.[132] A pair of shoes from Biti’s Hunter collection sold out after its product placement in the “Lạc trôi” music video. Biti’s recognized it as a factor in its 300-percent increase in sales, which helped revive the brand.[135] In September 2016, Tùng’s red-carpet interview at The Face Vietnam‘s first season finale went viral.[136][137] It inspired memes, remixes, original songs performed by Hồ Ngọc Hà, Noo Phước Thịnh and Only C, and eventually received a WeChoice Award for Catchphrase of the Year.[138][137][126] Only C’s song, “Yêu là ‘tha thu'”, was on the soundtrack of the film Em chưa 18 (2017) and became a hit.[139][140]

Discography[edit]

Extended plays[edit]

Compilation albums[edit]

Live albums[edit]

Title	Album details
Sky Tour (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)	Released: 12 June 2020[107] Label: M-TP Entertainment Format: Digital download

Singles[edit]

As lead artist

Title	Year	Peak chart positions	Album	Ref.
		VN Hot 100			VN Top Vietnamese
“Cơn mưa ngang qua”	2012	—	—	m-tp M-TP	[11]
“Nắng ấm xa dần”	2013	—	—		[22]
“Đừng về trễ”		—	—	Non-album single	[23]
“Em của ngày hôm qua”		—	—	m-tp M-TP	[24]
“Chắc ai đó sẽ về”	2014	—	—		[38]
“Không phải dạng vừa đâu”	2015	—	—		[38]
“Thái Bình mồ hôi rơi”		—	—		[53]
“Khuôn mặt đáng thương”		—	—		[54]
“Tiến lên Việt Nam ơi”		—	—		[55]
“Âm thầm bên em”		—	71		[57]
“Buông đôi tay nhau ra”		—	—		[58]
“Remember Me”		—	—		[67]
“Như ngày hôm qua”		—	—		[68]
“Chúng ta không thuộc về nhau”	2016	—	—		[74]
“Lạc trôi”		—	—		[80]
“Nơi này có anh”	2017	77	50		[81]
“Run Now”	2018	—	—	Non-album single	[101]
“Give It to Me” ( featuring Snoop Dogg	2019	90	57	Non-album single	[142]
“Có chắc yêu là đây”	2020	63	40	Non-album single	[108]
“Chúng ta của hiện tại”		12	9	Non-album single
“Muộn rồi mà sao còn”	2021	6	5	Non-album single

As featured artist

Title	Year	Ref.
“Sống như những đóa hoa” ( with various artists )	2014	[34]
“Gia đình tôi chọn” ( with various artists )	2017	[95]

Promotional singles

Title	Year	Peak chart positions	Album	Ref.
		VN Hot 100			VN Top Vietnamese
“Ấn nút nhớ… Thả giấc mơ”	2015	—	—	m-tp M-TP	[56]
“Một năm mới bình an”	2016	63	40		[71]
“Bình yên những phút giây”	2017	—	—	Non-album promotional single	[82]
“Skyler”	2021	—	—	Non-album promotional single

Headlining tours[edit]

• M-TP Ambition – Chuyến bay đầu tiên (2015–2016)[64][65]
• Sky Tour (2019)

Filmography[edit]

Film[edit]

Year	Title	Role	Notes	Ref.
2014	Dandelion	Đình Phong		[16]
2017	Âm bản	Angel	Short film	[94]
2018	Chuyến đi của thanh xuân	Idol	Short film	[103]
2020	Sơn Tùng M-TP: Sky Tour Movie	Himself

Television[edit]

Year	Title	Role	Notes	Ref.
2015–2016	The Remix	Contestant / Guest judge	6 episodes (season 1–2)	[52][70]
2016	M-TP Ambition	Himself	4 episodes	[69]

Music videos[edit]

Title	Year	Director	Ref.
“Đừng về trễ”	2013	Gin Trần
“Em của ngày hôm qua”	2014	Danny Đỗ	[143]
“Sống như những đóa hoa” ( with various artists )		Kawaii Nguyễn Tuấn Anh	[144]
“Chắc ai đó sẽ về”		Phoenix Vũ	[145]
“Không phải dạng vừa đâu”	2015		[44]
“Ấn nút nhớ… Thả giấc mơ”		Un­known	[56]
“Âm thầm bên em”		Nguyễn Quang Huy	[28]
“Buông đôi tay nhau ra”		Đinh Hà Uyên Thư	[146]
“Một năm mới bình an”	2016	Tạ Nguyên Hiệp	[72]
“Chúng ta không thuộc về nhau”		Đinh Hà Uyên Thư	[147]
“Lạc trôi”			[83]
“Nơi này có anh”	2017	Gin Trần	[148]
“Bình yên những phút giây”		Khương Vũ	[82]
“Gia đình tôi chọn” ( with various artists )		Un­known	[95]
“Run Now”	2018	Koinrush/INSP	[149]
“Run Now (Onionn Remix)”		Đinh Hà Uyên Thư	[150]
“Give It to Me” ( featuring Snoop Dogg )	2019	Korlio	[142]
“Có chắc yêu là đây”	2020	Jason Lê	[151]
“Chúng ta của hiện tại”		Lê Huy Anh
“Skyler”	2021	Robin & Cako
“Muộn rồi mà sao còn”		Jason Lê

Notes[edit]

1. a bChạm tới giấc mơ as their initials.[5]Văn Production, WePro Entertainment, Huy Tuấn, Quang Huy and Hà Quang Minh were referred to inas their initials .
2. ^Green Wave Awards ceremony was held on 18 December 2015, but the 19th edition was held on 3 January 2017.[60][129]The 18 thAwards ceremony was held on 18 December năm ngoái, but the 19 th edition was held on 3 January 2017 .

See also[edit]

References[edit]