Bangkok: "You say you love me, but you only talk about your ex." Plai Kanokporn goes into heartbreak mode with her new song "It's Not Like It Anymore," a song that hits home for those with a past!
According to Thai News Agency, after releasing her debut single, "Keboh," which generated buzz, Plai Kanokporn, a new generation Luk Thung Mor Lam artist from Grammy Gold, continues her journey with her second song, "Bo Khue Laew No," from her debut album, "E-Lah Paradise." This love song expresses the feelings of someone whose relationship is starting to feel different. It conveys the pain of a loved one still talking about and contacting their "ex," leading to the question, "If you can't forget her, then are we still the same?" The song is delivered in straightforward Isaan dialect, blended with contemporary Mor Lam rock music and Plai's unique vocals.
Fern Kanyarat wrote the lyrics and melody for this song, and also played the phin (a type of Thai lute) during the solo, adding charm and a distinct Isaan musical flavor. The music was arranged by Jinny Phutai and produced by Kru Sala Khunwut, a National Artist.
In the music video, "Plai Kanokporn" plays the female lead, portraying a woman who discovers her lover hasn't completely moved on from his past relationship, leading to a crucial question of her heart. "Fern Kanyarat" plays her friend, offering support and encouragement. The video also features beautiful scenery and atmosphere, adding to the emotional impact of the song.
"Plai Kanokporn" sent a message to her fans saying, "I'd like to share my song 'Bo Khue Laew No,' the second song from my album 'E-Lah Paradise.' Thank you to GMM Grammy Gold, thank you to Kru Sala Khunwut and P'Aom for giving me this opportunity. I ask my fans and followers to please support me, listen to the song, and play the record of 'Bo Khue Laew No' with me."
"Boh Kue Laew Noh," the second song from "E-Lah Paradise" by Plai Kanokporn, is now available with its music video and on YouTube channel GRAMMY GOLD OFFICIAL and all streaming platforms.