On the evening of October 19, the Vietnam National Coal and Mineral Industries Group held the opening ceremony of the 2026 Vinacomin Mass Art Festival at the Quang Ninh Exhibition of Planning and Expo Center. The festival brought together more than 1,000 amateur performers, along with large numbers of miners and art lovers from within and outside Quang Ninh City.
Below are some highlights from the opening night of the festival:
The male and female dance troupe of Hon Gai Coal Company opens the programme with the performance “A figure of fragon and fairy descendants”.
The powerful and spirited song-and-dance performance “Proud Vietnam” is presented by the Hon Gai Coal Company amateur art troupe.
Singer Quang Uoc of Hon Gai Coal Company performs “Vietnam in me” with a warm and emotional voice.
The song “Ha Long in me” is performed by the Hon Gai Coal Company female vocal group.
The male vocal ensemble performs “Put down the wine and Go down the mountain to mine coal”, bringing out the rustic and vigorous spirit of miners.
The Hon Gai Coal Company mixed vocal group brings vibrant colours to the song “Quang Ninh - A city in the morning sun”.
The self-composed song-and-dance performance “The Vinacomin Flame” concludes Hon Gai Coal Company’s energetic competition programme.
The Cua Ong Coal Selection Company choir delivers a solemn and powerful performance of “Quang Ninh in the radiant dawn”.
Artist Viet Hung gives a deeply moving and expressive performance of “The wind and love blow across my country”.
The dance “Coral dance” impresses with colourful costumes and graceful stage formations.
The male vocal group of Cua Ong Coal Selection Company confidently performs “Row with the current”.
The Cua Ong Coal Selection Company troupe joins voices in the choral mashup “Proud of Vietnam’s coal and minerals - Quang Ninh, a city with a bright future”, bringing its competition performance to a proud and complete close.
The song-and-dance performance “Footprints in the mine” is presented by the Quang Ninh City amateur art troupe.
