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What I like best about Mp3 song is that you can share, either by posting it here on my blog, or via email, this song is called “If you didn’t love me might be better,” by Inca. Inca is one of my favorite Thai bands. I was told this is brand new, hot off the press. Enjoy.
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Lao Music Mp3 source: dintanavong.free.fr
- Bouangeun-Sao phone hong
- Bouangeun-kou lap pak xane
- Chid-Vieng nai fan
- Hungfa-sang khone lam lai
- Kleo-Khoinong
- Kyvong-luangprabang
- Bounkham - Siang Khene Lao
Memories of Laos video takes us to various parts of Laos… Vientiane City Tour: The famous and sacred structure of That Luang Stupa, Patuxay Monument, which is well known as Vientiane’s own Arc de Triumph. The Vientiane Central Market of Talad Sao where the Laotians and tourists shop for textiles, Lao sinh and souvenirs. The former royal temple of Wat Prakeo previously housed the famous Emerald Buddha Image. The oldest Wat Sisaket with thousands of miniature Buddha statues. Vientiane City Tour to the village area to see peaceful Mekong River and how the Laotians lead their daily lives. Visit Ban Sikhaitha and Ban Lao (Lao Traditional house), infrastructure constructed purely by wood.
Then heading out of the city to Vang Vieng, along journey, enjoy beautiful traditional villages along the road, sightseeing around Vang Vieng.
Greatest thing about the video, memories can be shared. Enjoy.
Video embedding is disabled; please click here to watch Memories of Laos
From Sublimefrequencies.com: This is a collection of landmark recordings by Laurent Jeanneau documenting music created by the Harak and various Brao ethnic groups in Southern Laos. Here you can hear the true historic roots of Molam music (now a venerable popular music style in Laos and Thailand) played on the Khaen along with vocal styles from this region. Also featured here are Gong ensembles, various stringed instruments, cymbals, drums, and sung poetry all captured live on location with the ambient sounds of the surrounding villages. These recordings were made in Xekong, Champasak and Attapeu provinces and because much of this music is unknown, this is probably the first time recordings have ever been released of indigenous music from these remote areas of Southern Laos. This is the second release in a series of spectacular field recordings from some of the more remote ethnic minority communities in Southeast Asia. Features insightful liner notes by Laurent Jeanneau and extended track listing with added information about each track recorded.
To listen: Ethnic Minority Music of Southern Laos Click “play” button to listen to free samples.
— track list —
1. Various Artists — Molam
2. Various Artists — Khen Le Molam
3. Various Artists — Khen
4. Various Artists — Gaw Gawng Jing Pe Play
5. Various Artists — Gaw Ja Galpeu
6. Thalong Tha Ka — Nying
7. Various Artists — Reum Bang
8. Various Artists — Ding Boo
9. Various Artists — Jing Riang Me Lun
10. Various Artists — Gaw Mat
11. Various Artists — Jing Riang
12. Various Artists — Npo it Npo it Janeel Goor
13. Various Artists — Npo it Npo it A We Mawn Siang Grai Jeu Leuay
14. Various Artists — Gaw Joor Nyet
15. Various Artists — Gaw Gawng Jing Pe Play
16. Various Artists — Jeu Phawn Peng Gawng Ploung Ken
17. Various Artists — Boyt Tawng
- Kampee Sangthong “Mai Na Lork Gun” (Don’t Deceive Me)
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Kabuan Garn Yor Yod Yung Yong “Gang Geng Nai Krai Lab” (Look Whose Underwear is Showing)
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Man City Lion “Na Doo” (Very Striking Girl)
Mp3 Source: Funeral Pudding
Thai Pop Spectacular (1960’s-1980’s) from Sublimefrequencies.com: Thai pop history has been largely ignored and neglected by the international musical community for far too long. By the late 20th century, Thai pop music had developed as many faces as localized roots music such as Molam or styles like Luk Thung or Luk Krung, (each with their own respective pop-sectors). Bangkok – always the hub of the Thai recording industry – attracted musicians and singers from across the country that were both informed by tradition and inspired by the wealth of international sounds entering the region via radio and phonograph. Jazz, for instance, had a profound influence on early Thai pop music, the King of Thailand himself being a noted Jazz composer.
This superb collection features modern Thai music styles combining with elements of surf, rock, funk, disco and comedy, revealing the use of clever instrumentation, brilliant vocals, great arrangements, twisted breaks, and resourceful production techniques. Discover the Queen of Luk Thung, the 1960s “Shadow Music” sound, classic tracks from Thai films, blazing examples of Bangkok disco from the 1970s, legendary Thai comedy Pop, and the most outrageous version of “The Night Chicago Died” you’ll ever encounter. Thick horn sections, wah-wah guitars, tight drums, and funky organs help round out this astounding set which proves beyond a doubt that the Thai were a completely unique and powerful force during the 1960’s, 70’s & 80’s global popular music explosion.
As much as I love ghost story, this song, winyarn (spirit) is a bit frightening for me to listen to, hear it for yourself.
Winyarn: This is a spiritual world, the spirits that still have worried…they refuse to leave. Still lingering, hanging around us …many are still very upset with human, with so much anger, revengeful toward people, including YOU…have you ever feel, when you’re alone it seems as if someone is watching you…that is, in dead silence, do you ever feel chills run down your spine, have you ever heard something, even when you’re by yourself. Listen…Can you hear it?
The windows and doors, did you lock them? How did they get in? The smell of rotten flesh, smell of corps, the voices of the spirit…what are they saying? Listen…Can you hear it?
(Boo! I’ve had goose bumps listening and translating this song)
This song made me think of this Thai horror film, The Shutter (2004): A young photographer Thun and his girlfriend Jane discover mysterious shadows in their photographs after fleeing the sceen of an accident. As they investigate the phenomenon, they find other photographs contain similar supernatural images, that Thun’s best friends are being haunted as well, and Jane discovers that her boyfriend has not told her everything. It soon becomes clear that you can not escape your past. Written by Cleon. Click here to watch all parts of The Shutter, uploaded by tao7671 at YouTube.
The movie is somewhat scary to me, but it has English subtitles if your Thai is not that good or you don’t understand Thai language. According to Darly’s post Ananda Everingham, the actor, Ananda Matthew Everingham is the son of an Australian father, Bangkok-based photojournalist John Everingham, and a Laotian mother, Keo Sirisomphone. The quality of the film is excellent.
One of my favorite Christmas cartoons or movies is A Charlie Brown Christmas, which I’ve watched every years, this is a powerful tale of Charlie Brown’s quest for the true meaning of Christmas amid the garish trappings of a commercialized holiday. This show poses a question of, “Does anybody know the meaning of Christmas?”
A Charlie Brown Christmas - 1 of 3
A Charlie Brown Christmas - 2 of 3
A Charlie Brown Christmas - 3 of 3
My favorite Christmas songs…
- We Wish You a Merry Christmas
- Winter Wonderland
- O Holy Night
- Little Drummer Boy
- Go Tell It on the Mountain
- Silent Night
This is my first attempt at hosting my own music, it was somewhat difficult for me. Sim’s instruction was very helpful, but I ran into a problem when I tried to upload file directly from my music CD that was not an mp3 file. I had to use software that allows me to rip from CD to mp3. I’m not able to make the buttons colorful, I’m not sure if the url is too long.
I’m happy with what I’ve learned and accomplished so far, and my next step is to be able to combine several songs together. Below are a few of the Thai songs from my CD collection.
Thai Music from XTrack 5
Thai Music - Asanee Wasan
Thai Classical Music - Ma Ho Ree
- Khaek Toy Mor
- Lao Damnern Sai
I recently learned this from Sim’s Blog on How to embed mp3 player in your blog, great instruction as always. This is the link to get different colors.
- Cheers (Full Version)
- Jeopardy (Think Song)
- Full House
- Happy Days
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