Thai Music Classical Thai music When it comes to classical Thai music, the stylized instruments used bear influence from Khmer and other old practices from India. The three main instruments used are Khruang sai, Mahori and Piphat.
The music is generally performed in orchestras which use different types of instruments. Piphat This classical Thai music is often seen as the dancing of dragons. It can be performed outdoors by making the use of hard mallets or indoors with the help of padded hammers. The piphat ensembles differ according to the ceremonial purposes.
Khruang Sai This is orchestra format music and generally employs a combination of some of the wind and percussion instruments of piphat. This is particularly used for indoor instrumental performances. Mahori This classical ensemble is associated with women as it is mainly played by them in the courts of central Thailand. The instruments make it more playable for female performers. Traditional Thai folk music Luk thung It is the country music which came into being in the mid of the 20th century and showed the daily traditions and reflected their culture. The collection of the famous songs by various artists is available online for listening and downloading. Mor lam This is the folk music that rules the isan which is Thailand’s north eastern region, and is mainly inhabited by Lao population.
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This is an offering of Buddhist Chanting. Eventually we hope it will represent devotional and sutra chanting from all Buddhist traditions. If you have any quality audio material to contribute to this section (especially Tibetan), it would be much appreciated. Please email: webmaster.
This form is very much similar to the luk thung music. Kantrum This form of traditional music is played mainly by the Khmer people. It is basically dance music. Rock and pop music The western classical music like tango and jazz became popular by 1930s and started overpowering Thai music. With the bands like suntharaporn coming up, Thai music was revived. This music later evolved as luk grung which became popular among the rich and the famous.
Phleng pheua chiwit When the western music became popular, various Thai artists started imitating the bands. There were many bands like ‘The Impossibles’. String String pop became famous with the people very easily around 90s and stars like, bird Asanee-Wasan, Thongchai McIntyre and Tata Young became very popular. The famous songs have been even translated in English and are available for download on various sites. The online stores offer collector’s items on attractive prices, so one can easily shop online for the music.
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I think you mean stolen stuff. Thai music MP3' cd's are about 100 baht to buy (genuine ones) so why bother with downloading it for 'free' and thereby damaging the industry. Artists here do not make a fortune so don't make it any harder for them. Good point and taken in full. I've never bought (or downloaded) Thai music and don't know anything the Thai music industry or the prices. The way I look at (or justify to myself rightly or wrongly) is that I don't like music enough to spend £10 - £20 on a CD.
If I couldn't get the odd CD for free, then I'd listen to the radio more. However, if Western music (farang, not Country & Western) cost £2 per CD then I would be much more inclined to buy them. But you're right thai3 I guess in a different part of the industry where the artists aren't making hundreds of millions for their work and piracy has a bigger impact, it's only right to buy genuine. Edited December 3, 2009 by JayF.