Birth name Chamras Saewataporn Years active 1976 – Now Music group Grand EX Instruments guitar, piano Role Musician | Occupation(s) Singer, Composer Name Chamras Saewataporn Also known as Chamras Website www.greenmusic.org | |
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Born December 9, 1955
Bangkok, Thailand ( 1955-12-09 ) Albums Piano in the Garden, Huajai See Chompoo | ||
People also search for Sutee Sangsareechon | ||
The chaophaya river music by chamras saewataporn
Chamras Saewataporn (born in Bangkok, Thailand on December 9, 1955), is an accomplished Thai musician and composer who first turned professional at the age of 18. He began his musical career working in night clubs and later joined one of the Thai bands of that era, "Grand X" (1976–1980). In 1981, he began composing music and started his own band, "The Radio". His debut album was in 1982, Nok Jao Pho Bin (Soaring Bird). Between 1986 and 1997, he composed theme songs for over 100 Thai movies. He is inspired by his beliefs in Buddhism, and began composing music for relaxation, healing and meditation in 1993. He has won numerous domestic and international awards.
Contents
- The chaophaya river music by chamras saewataporn
- Chamras saewataporn music of the chaophraya river
- Biography
- Thailand Oscar winning theme songs
- Discography
- References
Chamras saewataporn music of the chaophraya river
Biography
Chamras was born in Bangkok, Thailand on December 9, 1955. Of Chinese heritage, Chamras trained to be an engineer, graduating from Chulalongkorn University. While studying at the university, he worked in restaurants and nightclubs as a musician. He has never received formal training in music, but chose it as a career over engineering.
Chamras has composed more than a thousand songs, of which about a hundred have been used as theme songs in movies. He has won numerous awards, including Best Music at the 32nd Asia-Pacific Film Festival in 1987.
Thailand Oscar-winning theme songs
1986: Nam-sor-sai
1987: Nang-nuan (also won The Best Music from 32nd Asia-Pacific Film Festival, 1987, Taipei)
1990: Puk-pui
1991: Pieng-rao-mee-rao
1992: Fak-fun-wai-diew-jar-liew-ma-aw
1993: Na-sud-khob-fah
1994: Fun-tid-fai-hua-jai-tid-din