Songs from around the country

Seasoned singers and musicians from all parts of the country will dazzle fans at a two-performance concert, accompanied by the Bangkok Symphony Orchestra, on August 25 and 26, at the Thailand Cultural Centre.adidas shoes | buy books | buy camcorders uk | buy canon camcorders | buy cheap xbox 360 | buy games online | buy jvc camcorder | buy memory card | buy musical instruments | buy mobile phones
“Thai Classics” will feature a rearrangement of luk krung and folk songs from the North, Northeast and the South, with Asst Prof Nora-at Chanklam at the helm.buy quality furniture | buy running shoes | buy software | buy televisions | camcorder reviews | canon cameras | cheap camcorders | cheap digital cameras | cheap.game | cheap xbox games | digital camcorder uk | digital camcorders
Lanna folk songs, to be performed, were composed by the late Charan Manopetch. They include Lamnam Haeng Khunkhao (Music from the Mountain). His Pisao Krab (Dear Sister), Rangwan Dae Khonchangfan (Rewards for Dreamers) and Oui Kham (Granny) will be presented in a medley.

 

Representing musicians from Isan are folk music queen Sunaree Ratchasima, who will bring to the stage some of her all-time hits like Krab Tao Ya Mo (Prostrating Lady Mo), and rising star Takkatan Cholada will sing her smash-hit Maichai Fan Tham Thaen Maidai (Not Your Girlfriend).

 

Bao Vee, folk singer from the South, will sing his hits Khon Mai (Floating Tree Trunk), and Faakfah (Asking the Sky).

 

Luk krung legend and National Artist Charin Nanthanakorn will team up with Orawee Sajjanond and sing golden oldies like Thung Ruangthong (Golden Ricefields) and Klin Ratree (Fragrance of Ratree).

 

There will be two solo performances by violinist and National Artist Kadae Waedeng of Pattani and xylophonist Narongrit “Khun In” To-sagna who will present a Mon-accented dynamic traditional piece, Kratai Ten (Exhilarating Rabbit).

 

The concerts begins at 8pm. Tickets, priced at 1,500, 1,200, 900, 700 and 400, are available at Thaiticketmajor, or call 02-262-3456.

From : http://www.bangkokpost.com//210808_Outlook/21Aug2008_out002.php