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Luk thung
Luk Thung, or Phleng Luk Thung (Thai: ลูกทุ่ง or เพลงลูกทุ่ง (luk tʰuŋ ), “Child of the Field song”), often known as Thai country music, is an acculturated song genre that emerged after World War II in the central region of Thailand. The genre was derived from Phleng Thai Sakon, and developed in the early 20th century. Suphan Buri in particular became the center of Luk Thung music, producing many major artists, including Suraphol Sombatcharoen, and Pumpuang Duangjan. Later, the genre was prominently popularized in the northeastern region.
Luk Thung songs consist of poetic form of lyrics that typically reflect the rural lifestyle, cultural traits and social patterns in Thailand, accompanied by singers’ distinctive country accent and common use of vibrato, harmonized with influential western instruments, mostly brass instruments and electronic instruments, along with Thai traditional instruments. Lyrically, records have dealt with a wide range of themes in addition to Thai rural life: including hardships of rural poverty, romantic love story, beauty of rural scenery, religious beliefs, traditional culture and political crisis.
The first recording of what was considered Luk Thung was, “Mae Saao Chaao Rai (“Lady Farmer”)”, written by Hem Vejakorn for Suraphol Sombatcharoen in 1938, a released soundtrack for the radio drama, “Saao Chaao Rai (“Lady Farmer”)”.
==History==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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