Journalism Sings 5 ​​- Looking to the Past, Looking Towards the Future

Looking back on the journey so far, it's clear that singing journalism has become a socio-cultural playground not only for students of the Faculty of Journalism and Communication in particular, but it has also created waves, spreading to students throughout the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi in general. It's a place to showcase enthusiasm and the flame of tradition passed down from the past to the future; it contributes to building the brand and promoting the image of journalism students – the singing journalism brand – which is growing in scale, stature, and professionalism.

In 2007, the first edition of "Journalism Sings" was launched. The initial idea of ​​the K49 and K50 generations of students from the Faculty of Journalism and Communication at that time was to create a platform connecting generations of the faculty. The core generation that laid the foundation for "Journalism Sings" that year consisted of the K49, K50, K51 classes and the new K52 students.

Faculty and students performed together in the singing journalism program.

The flame of the previous generation was passed on to the younger generation of students, and the Journalism K51 and K52 cohorts became the generation shouldering the mission of the Journalism Singing Contest 2. Joining forces during that period were the new students of cohort K53. During this phase, the organization of the Journalism Singing Contest gradually moved towards professionalism, laying a solid foundation for subsequent seasons of the Journalism Singing Contest.

The entertainment segment in the journalism program included singing 3 songs.

In 2010, Journalism Sings 3 returned. This was a moment that showcased the breakthrough of the K53 and K54 cohorts, alongside the support of the K52 cohort and the new K55 students in the organization. Journalism Sings 3 was held to coincide with the 20th anniversary of the Faculty's founding. Drawing on the experience of the two previous Journalism Sings seasons, the organization of Journalism Sings 3 became more structured and professional.

From the "Journalism Sings 3" series onwards, each journalism singing program has a theme, a logo, uniforms, and a well-structured media strategy for external promotion.

The theme of "Journalism Sings 3" is "321 on Air," the logo is a stylized television with a broadcasting antenna symbolizing the profession and characteristics of journalism, the main color is pink, and the Flashmode dance chosen to cheer on the program is a flashing dance to the music of the song "Jai Ho." This dance stirred up the campus of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities at that time.

In 2013, Journalism Sings 4 returned, with the next generation carrying on the flame, consisting of journalism students from the K54 and K55 cohorts, forming the core. Alongside them were alumni and students from the K56 and K57 cohorts (new students) as a source of support.

Journalism Sings 4, with the theme "passion" as its emotional core, featured a consistent color scheme of "purple and white" throughout the program. A highlight of Journalism Sings 4 was the flashmob dance performance set to the music of Marjaani, which garnered significant attention not only from journalism students but also from students in other faculties and even international students. This enthusiastic dance was filmed at My Dinh Stadium and featured appearances by famous stars and models.

The current generation of students from classes K57, K58, K59, and the new K60 students of the Faculty of Journalism and Communication, continuing the legacy of "Journalism Singing" from previous generations, are wholeheartedly preparing for the final push towards the "Journalism Singing 5" event. With the message "Journalism Singing 5 - Looking Back at the Past, Looking Towards the Future," the main theme of "colorful gathering" promises to deliver a vibrant and diverse program, affirming the future generation of students who always uphold tradition, are dynamic, confident, and creative. This program also commemorates the quarter-century journey of establishment and development of the Faculty of Journalism and Communication - the common home of countless generations of journalism students.