10 best and most iconic ancient/old-school Iranian songs: (2) Ey Iran (Oh Iran)

Here are 10 of the best and most iconic ancient/old-school Iranian songs:
1. Morq-e Sahar (Bird of Dawn): A powerful, historical political anthem often considered the unofficial national anthem of Iran’s artistic resistance.
2. Ey Iran (Oh Iran): A patriotic hymn written in 1944 that holds deep patriotic emotional value for many Iranians, acting as a historical national anthem.
3. Elaheyeh Naz (Goddess of Love) by Gholamhossein Banan: A deeply sentimental classical masterpiece, often hailed for its pure traditional melody.
4.Bordi Az Yadam (You Forgot Me) by Delkash and Vigen: A nostalgic, iconic song representing the “Golden Age” of Iranian popular music in the 1950s/60s YouTube.
5. Gole Yakh (Ice Flower) by Kourosh Yaghmaei: A defining, melancholy rock-ballad from the 1970s that bridged Western influence with Persian sentiment.
6. Soghati (Souvenir) by Hayedeh: An emotional anthem of homesickness and love, performed by one of Iran’s most revered female voices.
7. Jamal Jamaloo (Oh My Beloved): A traditional Shiraz folk song popularized in the 1950s that recently achieved global recognition.
8. Mard-e Tanha (The Lonely Man) by Farhad Mehrad: A haunting, atmospheric song that became a cultural mainstay.
9. Hamsafar (Companion) by Googoosh: A catchy pop song from the 1970s reflecting the modernizing, vibrant era of pre-revolutionary Iran.
10. Majnoon Naboudom (I Was Not a Madman) by Sima Bina: A traditional Khorasani folk song showcasing the deep roots of Iranian folk music.
These songs bridge the gap between classical Iranian poetry (Radif) and modern melodic forms, retaining their popularity across generations. Continue reading 10 best and most iconic ancient/old-school Iranian songs: (2) Ey Iran (Oh Iran)

Dear friends,

Here are 10 of the best and most iconic ancient/old-school Iranian songs:
1. Morq-e Sahar (Bird of Dawn): A powerful, historical political anthem often considered the unofficial national anthem of Iran’s artistic resistance.
2. Ey Iran (Oh Iran): A patriotic hymn written in 1944 that holds deep patriotic emotional value for many Iranians, acting as a historical national anthem.
3. Elaheyeh Naz (Goddess of Love) by Gholamhossein Banan: A deeply sentimental classical masterpiece, often hailed for its pure traditional melody.
4.Bordi Az Yadam (You Forgot Me) by Delkash and Vigen: A nostalgic, iconic song representing the “Golden Age” of Iranian popular music in the 1950s/60s YouTube.
5. Gole Yakh (Ice Flower) by Kourosh Yaghmaei: A defining, melancholy rock-ballad from the 1970s that bridged Western influence with Persian sentiment.
6. Soghati (Souvenir) by Hayedeh: An emotional anthem of homesickness and love, performed by one of Iran’s most revered female voices.
7. Jamal Jamaloo (Oh My Beloved): A traditional Shiraz folk song popularized in the 1950s that recently achieved global recognition.
8. Mard-e Tanha (The Lonely Man) by Farhad Mehrad: A haunting, atmospheric song that became a cultural mainstay.
9. Hamsafar (Companion) by Googoosh: A catchy pop song from the 1970s reflecting the modernizing, vibrant era of pre-revolutionary Iran.
10. Majnoon Naboudom (I Was Not a Madman) by Sima Bina: A traditional Khorasani folk song showcasing the deep roots of Iranian folk music.
These songs bridge the gap between classical Iranian poetry (Radif) and modern melodic forms, retaining their popularity across generations. Continue reading 10 best and most iconic ancient/old-school Iranian songs: (2) Ey Iran (Oh Iran)

Dear friends,

Here are 10 of the best and most iconic ancient/old-school Iranian songs:
1. Morq-e Sahar (Bird of Dawn): A powerful, historical political anthem often considered the unofficial national anthem of Iran’s artistic resistance.
2. Ey Iran (Oh Iran): A patriotic hymn written in 1944 that holds deep patriotic emotional value for many Iranians, acting as a historical national anthem.
3. Elaheyeh Naz (Goddess of Love) by Gholamhossein Banan: A deeply sentimental classical masterpiece, often hailed for its pure traditional melody.
4.Bordi Az Yadam (You Forgot Me) by Delkash and Vigen: A nostalgic, iconic song representing the “Golden Age” of Iranian popular music in the 1950s/60s YouTube.
5. Gole Yakh (Ice Flower) by Kourosh Yaghmaei: A defining, melancholy rock-ballad from the 1970s that bridged Western influence with Persian sentiment.
6. Soghati (Souvenir) by Hayedeh: An emotional anthem of homesickness and love, performed by one of Iran’s most revered female voices.
7. Jamal Jamaloo (Oh My Beloved): A traditional Shiraz folk song popularized in the 1950s that recently achieved global recognition.
8. Mard-e Tanha (The Lonely Man) by Farhad Mehrad: A haunting, atmospheric song that became a cultural mainstay.
9. Hamsafar (Companion) by Googoosh: A catchy pop song from the 1970s reflecting the modernizing, vibrant era of pre-revolutionary Iran.
10. Majnoon Naboudom (I Was Not a Madman) by Sima Bina: A traditional Khorasani folk song showcasing the deep roots of Iranian folk music.
These songs bridge the gap between classical Iranian poetry (Radif) and modern melodic forms, retaining their popularity across generations. Continue reading 10 best and most iconic ancient/old-school Iranian songs: (2) Ey Iran (Oh Iran)

Phúc cho người than khóc, vì họ sẽ được an ủi – Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted

Chào các bạn,

“Phúc cho người than khóc, vì họ sẽ được an ủi” – đó là câu Chúa Giêsu nói trong Matthew 5:4.

Người than khóc là người đang đau khổ, cho nên than khóc.

Than khóc vậy thì có gì là phúc? Continue reading Phúc cho người than khóc, vì họ sẽ được an ủi – Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted

Vợ chồng ‘nghèo nhất xóm núi’ nuôi 8 con thành thạc sĩ, tiến sĩ

Chủ nhật, 12/7/2026, 06:28 (GMT+7)

Đà NẵngQuanh năm gánh củi, vác hàng thuê, vợ chồng ông Phan Lồng ở xã Quế Cường, huyện Quế Sơn, tỉnh Quảng Nam (cũ) rèn 8 người con thành tài, với 6 thạc sĩ, 2 tiến sĩ.

Đầu tháng 7, chị Phan Kiều Trinh, người con thứ tư của gia đình ông Phan Lồng, 87 tuổi, và bà Nguyễn Thị Hoa, 74 tuổi, hoàn thành cuốn tự truyện ghi lại hành trình vượt khó của gia đình. “Tôi viết để con cháu hiểu về một thời cơ hàn, giúp chúng noi gương tiếp bước”, chị Trinh nói.

Các con ông Lồng chụp ảnh kỷ niệm trước căn nhà cũ nơi cha mẹ từng nuôi lớn, năm 2010. Ảnh: Gia đình cung cấp

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