ブログネタ：好きな果物 参加中本文はここから
グレープフルーツ
签唱会 in Malaysia (26日08月2006年)
Title：討厭你(讨厌你)
限量版随唱片附送「情感の日記｣
情感の日记
音楽 ブログランキングへ
ブログネタ：好きな果物 参加中本文はここから
グレープフルーツ
签唱会 in Malaysia (26日08月2006年)
Title：討厭你(讨厌你)
限量版随唱片附送「情感の日記｣
情感の日记
音楽 ブログランキングへ
ブログネタ：好きな果物 参加中本文はここから
グレープフルーツ
签唱会 in Malaysia (26日08月2006年)
Title：討厭你(讨厌你)
限量版随唱片附送「情感の日記｣
情感の日记
音楽 ブログランキングへ
ブログネタ：大阪に行ったら食べたいもの 参加中本文はここから I would like to eat Takoyaki．
Number②
http://ameblo.jp/danzindan-pojidon/entry-11543448044.html
About Genisis.
While the people of the people's Republic of China were
enduring the bloody convulsions of a Cultural Revolution
that banned all music that did not answer the stringent
requirements of the State [traditional Chinese music as
well as western classical and pop were anathema],the Chinese
diaspora in Southeast Asia were being exposed, thanks to
American GIs as well as Radio Free Asia, to the most up
to date music that the West could provide.
The result in the Chinese Straits Settlements [Penang,
Malacca,Singapura], as well as places like Taiwan and
Hong Kong, was that someone who had grown up hearing not
only traditional Chinese music, such as Peking opera, but
also Chinese pop of the Shanghai style, with its swing
inflections and Latin rhythms, was now also exposed to
Beatles and Sly and the Family Stone, as well as American
country and western.
Due to booming economy of the period all those American
dollars rolling like thunder through the region not only
could musicians afford expensive instruments like electric
guitars and organs, but young listeners could buy record
players and record; what they heard on juke-boxes at their
local coffee shops they could now listen to at private
dance parties at home.
The result is that while the mother country was controlling
the airwaves and sending its musicians to work in rice paddies
or breaking rocks, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, Taiwan [and to
a lesser degree Bangkok] became the seed beds of Chinese pop
music.
Arguably the heart of this auditory phenomenon was Singapore.
Whit its mix of Peranakan [or“straits Chinese”], Malay, Tamil,
and Western heritage, the sound that came out of Singapore
during this period is like no other.
The music that got Singaporeans dancing came to be known as
“A-Go-Go”and “Off-Beat Cha-Cha”.
It is music you hear in this collection.
ブログネタ：夏に聴きたいのは誰の歌？ 参加中本文はここから
Tinh Yêu Tuyệt Vời (The Greatest Love)
From：South Vietnam(Saigon city)
album title：Saigon Rock & Soul: Vietnamese Classic Tracks 1968-1974
Released：July 20, 2010
Label：Sublime Frequencies
These songs tell of war, love and what war does to love. All of them were recorded in makeshift studios and even US army facilities while the Vietnam War raged – and were issued by a handful of Saigon record companies on vinyl 45s and reel or cassette tapes.
