Water Side Tales - A traditional song from Thailand | From the "Laya Project" Film

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  • Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
  • Rent or buy the full-length film here: vimeo.com/onde...
    Composed and written: Traditional (Thailand)
    Vocal & Soruh: Wanna Jarasmathusorn
    Kong Wong & Ranard: Boonchai Jarasmathusorn
    Pin Guitar: Sing Tao
    Buddhist Chanting: Anuparbkisadaram Temple
    Keyboard and programming: Patrick Sebag
    Strings: Madras String Section
    Bass: Paul Jacob
    Produced and Arranged: Patrick Sebag
    Recorded on location and at Clementine Studios Chennai, India by Yotam Agam and Patrick Sebag
    Mixing and Mastering by Yotam Agam, Clementine Studios, Chennai, India.
    / / / / /
    More videos from the Laya Project: goo.gl/g2dxhx
    Subscribe to the channel for more videos: goo.gl/5wDp83
    The Laya Project is based on regional folk music traditions, recorded and brought back to the studio to create a composition that mixes and enhances the original recordings, and embarks on a musical journey crossing borders, while preserving the music of the people.
    This album can be purchased at: earthsync.band...
    / / / / /
    All music, lyrics and arrangements including traditional arrangements published by EarthSync India Pvt. Ltd.
    © & ℗ EarthSync India Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved
    All music, lyrics and arrangements including traditional arrangements published by EarthSync India Pvt. Ltd.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 5

  • @jonathanzabel2724
    @jonathanzabel2724 Рік тому +2

    How beautiful and far off places with interesting people. What a beautiful series of videos!

  • @TheUnfinishedSynth
    @TheUnfinishedSynth 10 років тому +4

    I really dig the whole ethos behind your music and representing people's lives and music honestly.

  • @prasanthramamoorthy7013
    @prasanthramamoorthy7013 5 років тому +4

    @EarthSync At 1:24 what is the musical instrument used? I never heard such a sound before it's awesome!!!

    • @rossclement7147
      @rossclement7147 3 роки тому +4

      You asked a year ago, so I don't know if you'll see this. The generic name for such an instrument is a hammered dulcimer. Given that this is Thai music, the instrument may well be a khim, which is a local instrument derived from the Persian santur.

    • @prasanthramamoorthy7013
      @prasanthramamoorthy7013 3 роки тому +3

      @@rossclement7147 Thank you for the info.