Female Cheo Artist: From Fear to Monument of Vietnamese Art
Considered by People's Artist Tu Long as a mother, she is a "big tree" of the Cheo village, who turned fear into a career and became an exemplary teacher for many generations of artists.
In the Vietnamese performing arts world, there is a female artist who is considered a "big tree", a great monument admired by many generations. The affection and respect for her is so great that People's Artist Tu Long once compared her to his mother.
She is recognized as the inheritor of the quintessence of the art of Cheo, a position that few people expect when they know that she once had a time of fear of this art form.
The journey to become a "gold standard"
Overcoming the initial psychological barrier, she conquered the art of Cheo and reached the peak, recognized by experts and audiences with a voice likened to "golden standards". Not only is she a talented performer, she also became an exemplary teacher, dedicated to teaching the core values of Cheo art to the next generation of artists.
Her dedication has made an important contribution to the preservation and promotion of one of the nation's unique traditional theatrical forms. Many famous artists today still remember her guidance on their career path.
Private life and dedication to art
Besides her brilliant career, the artist's personal life is also of interest to many people. She married an artist who was also awarded the title of Meritorious Artist. According to information, despite having a happy family, she only gave birth to one child, a detail that partly shows her sacrifice and almost complete concentration on her artistic career.
The journey from someone who was afraid of singing Cheo to a monument, a teacher of many generations is a testament to her talent, determination and great love for traditional Vietnamese theater.
