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The album was a success. The single "Your number for my heart" (Thai: ขอใจเธอแลกเบอร์โทร) was released in 2012 and hit No. 1 on Thai music charts in 2013, earning 237M YouTube views as of December 2021. [4]
Timethai's debut single, "No More", featuring Tomo and his unique hip-hop dancing style, was released in December 2011. The music video "No More" [3] reached more than 10,000,000 views on YouTube within just 5 months [4] and have been discussed nationwide.
The music of Thailand includes a wide array of distinct genres, both traditional and modern.. Traditional Thai musical instruments are varied and reflect ancient influence from far afield – including the klong thap and khim (Persian origin), the chakhe (Indian origin), the klong chin (Chinese origin), and the klong khaek (Indonesian origin).
As a singer, Charoenpura has released dozens of albums, music videos and performed in many concerts since 1989 In 2007, Charoenpura performed in Manchester, for a concert organized by former Thai prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra, to celebrate his ownership of Manchester City F.C. [1] Original Album 1st. ไม้ม้วน (1989, 2532) 2nd.
As the band released the song "ไกลแค่ไหน คือ ใกล้" (Glai Kae Nai Kue Glai) in 2012, it became a number one hit making them the first Thai band to reach 100 million views for three songs on YouTube, including "คำถามซึ่งไร้คนตอบ" (Rearrange) and "อยู่ตรงนี้ ...
When King Rama V visited British Singapore in 1871, 'God Save the King' was played and it was realised that the song is both the national anthem of Britain and Siam. After he returned back to Siam, he invited Khru Mi Khaek [ th ] to discuss about changing the royal and national anthem.
The music video tells the love story of a couple, once was in pure bliss, now in despair. [21] They experience painful choices, sacrifices and misunderstandings all while desperately trying to hold onto the love they share. [22] The song explores the emotions of heartbreak, longing and the bittersweet nostalgia of lost love. [23]
An evidence of music composition of the royal anthem of Siam appeared again in 1888 when a sheet music of the Siamese national anthem, arranged by the Russian composer Pyotr Schurovsky, was printed in Russia. The main melody of the song in that sheet music is the same tune of "Sansoen Phra Barami" in present time.