Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Kuroneko · Post by **Kuroneko** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 2:50 pm

Popeye wrote: Definitely not traditional, they did not even have electricity in those days, let alone amp's and speakers.

"Before the Khmer Rouge, Cambodia was just like any other country," Mol Kagnol, guitarist for Cambodia's first rock & roll band Baksey Cham Krong, says. "We had rock and roll, electric guitars and miniskirts."

Post by **Jamie_Lambo** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 3:17 pm

of coarse they had concerts, amps and speakers 50 years ago

Traditions evolve with the times, just like Coca cola inventing the Red Santa clause and America inventing the use of a Pumpkin "Jock'o'lantern" during Halloween instead of a Turnip, in fact America have done a lot of tweaking to European "Traditions"
another being Christmas lights, in Europe Traditionally they would decorrate their Christmas Tree (German Origin) with edibles and candles, then America brought out fairy lights to decorate their trees, then next thing you know shit like this happens.....

WTF has that got to do with Traditions?!

hanno · Post by **hanno** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 3:32 pm

Sailorman, being the gun-toting redneck he is, probably thoroughly enjoys the 4th of July fireworks.......

bolueeleh · Post by **bolueeleh** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 3:47 pm

Barang_doa_slae · Post by **Barang_doa_slae** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 5:51 pm

In my experience myanmar is worse than cambodia in that regard.
Many moons ago as I was sleeping in khaiktyo, down the hill where the golden boulder is located I was awaken by deafening loudspeaker pali chants that started at 2am and shut down by breakfast time. Only time in asia that I literally dreamt of owning sailorsman's M16.

timmydownawell · Post by **timmydownawell** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 6:04 pm

Mosques > Pagodas

Barang_doa_slae · Post by **Barang_doa_slae** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 8:18 pm

timmydownawell wrote:Mosques > Pagodas

In indonesia surely in cambodia clearly not.
I have lived next door to SHV mosque for more than 5 years and have only heard them open their amp for the muezzin prier call 2 or 3 times.
I actually found it to be quite a relaxing melody also useful as a time frame, like european churches are with the bells ringing.

But i guess it also depends on the caller's voice. The son of the imam (or some other teenager) was in charge of the afternoon call and that was a hairs rising disaster.

timmydownawell · Post by **timmydownawell** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 8:38 pm

Barang_doa_slae wrote:
timmydownawell wrote:Mosques > Pagodas
In indonesia surely in cambodia clearly not.
I have lived next door to SHV mosque for more than 5 years and have only heard them open their amp for the muezzin prier call 2 or 3 times.
I actually found it to be quite a relaxing melody also useful as a time frame, like european churches are with the bells ringing.

But i guess it also depends on the caller's voice. The son of the imam (or some other teenager) was in charge of the afternoon call and that was a hairs rising disaster.

.

The caller's voice near where I stay when I'm in KL is awful. He's completely tone deaf. Wouldn't make it past the auditions on Malaysian Idol, that's for sure.

And they do it five times a day or whatever too. I couldn't deal with that. Monks are nothing in comparison.

Anchor Moy · Post by **Anchor Moy** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 8:59 pm

timmydownawell wrote:
Barang_doa_slae wrote:
timmydownawell wrote:Mosques > Pagodas
In indonesia surely in cambodia clearly not.
I have lived next door to SHV mosque for more than 5 years and have only heard them open their amp for the muezzin prier call 2 or 3 times.
I actually found it to be quite a relaxing melody also useful as a time frame, like european churches are with the bells ringing.

But i guess it also depends on the caller's voice. The son of the imam (or some other teenager) was in charge of the afternoon call and that was a hairs rising disaster.
.

The caller's voice near where I stay when I'm in KL is awful. He's completely tone deaf. Wouldn't make it past the auditions on Malaysian Idol, that's for sure.

And they do it five times a day or whatever too. I couldn't deal with that. Monks are nothing in comparison.

Church bells ringing every hour on the hour (like in Catholic-European countries) can be annoying too. Then you get used to it. (Or move.)

SinnSisamouth · Post by **SinnSisamouth** » Sat Oct 01, 2016 9:46 pm

Jamie_Lambo wrote: Traditions evolve with the times, just like Coca cola inventing the Red Santa clause[

WTF has that got to do with Traditions?!

santa claus has been around way before coke even existed from the early 1800s 80 odd years before coke ruined our teeth

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Claus

and before that the name santa claus it a english version os sinterklaas which has its roots in the middle ages
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinterklaas

you are welcome

Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Re: Hands up if you never felt like unplugging those loudspeakers.

Who is online

Register/Login to CEO with your Social Media Account: