From the already familiar folk songs, Artist Song Oanh has breathed into them the fast and slow melodies of Southern folk songs. Artist Sau Hung also contributed his voice to a call-and-response folk song, recreating the improvisation that was popular in the South in the old days. Notably, Dong Thap folk songs - a national intangible cultural heritage - are also introduced in this playlist.

1. The lapwing calls for high tide, brother. Business is not profitable, but rowing is tiring.

2. Plant roses and break off leaves to cover them from the sun and rain so they can bloom.

3. - One day the flood will blow the boat away, The trees will dry up and the leaves will fall, who will you sit and wait for? - I sit and wait for jackfruit, wait for sweet potatoes, Wait for a gentleman, wait for a heroic man. (Antiphonal singing)

4. Rain falls into the well, rain flows. Do you know why I'm sad? I'm sad because of the clouds. Silver mixed with lead, white silver, black lead. I regret the lotus blooming among the water lilies. I regret the eagle perched on a dry pine branch.

5. Looking up at the sky, the sky is clear and the clouds are white Looking down at the water, the water is white and clear Small like anyone else, but small like me, I will surely be steadfast Small like anyone else, but small like me, I will surely be steadfast If we miss our chance, I will accept it Closing the door of my room, I will wait for you. (Ho Dong Thap)

6. Water flows to its source everywhere, I miss you so much that I'm bedridden and pale. When I'm in pain, I get better quickly, When I'm with you one day, I'm better the next day.

Lullabies, which often begin with the phrase “chieu chieu…”, are certainly familiar to many generations of Vietnamese people who grew up with the songs of their grandmothers and mothers. Not focusing on technical factors but on emotions and feelings; artist Song Oanh performed these familiar Lullabies with all her heart.

1. I heard that his parents are kind, but if they can't break rice, they will break money in half.

2. Holding gold and wading across the river, the gold falls and you don't regret holding the gold.

3. Alone, I worry about three things: I worry about the areca tree blooming late and my love for you ending when I get old.

4. Wallet for two-gill goby, two-spined catfish, two-whiskered crayfish.

5. Even if you want to leave, you spread bad rumors and then you go. When you go, you marry a fisherman. When you catch a goby, cut off its head and cook it with pepper. Cook it with pepper, remove the fat and onions. Cook three ounces of meat to save for tomorrow.

6. Every afternoon, ducks wade and storks fly. The elephant breaks sugar cane and runs straight into the forest. Into the forest, he picks a rattan strand. Bring it back to tie a string for her to trade. If she trades or sells, if she doesn't lose, she will make a profit. When she goes out, she will see the sun and the moon.

Original folk song lyrics: The toad died, the frog was orphaned for so long. The young man went to ask, the frog shook its head, not agreeing. The frog sat behind him. It made a croaking sound to show that it was okay. Song Oanh sang - Uncle Sau Hung played the zither. According to the results of the collection of the Southern Folk Song Collection Group, excerpted from the book "Theory in Vietnamese Folk Songs" - Tre Publishing House, 2006. Singer: Mr. Huynh Van Phan (O Mon, Can Tho) Music notation: Musician Lu Nhat Vu

Original lyrics: Who goes to the embankment alone Waiting for me to go with you is my love. Song Oanh sings - Sau Hung plays the zither According to the results of the Southern Folk Song Collection Group, excerpted from the book "Theory in Vietnamese Folk Songs" - Tre Publishing House, 2006 Singer: Mrs. Pham Thi Ngoc (Duc Hoa, Long An) Music notation: Musician Lu Nhat Vu

Original lyrics: Looking up at the top of the banyan tree, I see a gorilla eating the banyan fruit. Song Oanh sings - Sau Hung plays the zither. According to the results of the collection and transcription by Dong Van Cong of the 330th Division, excerpted from the book "Ly in Vietnamese folk songs" - Tre Publishing House, 2006