Showing 1-10 of 41 results
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Becoming a Yes man
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 24/08/2014
» With his fifth studio album, Mr A-Z has gone from being one of the industry's smartest, wittiest singer-songwriters to one of the tamest and least adventurous around today.
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No Child’s Play
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 22/02/2015
» American writer, comic, actor and rapper Donald Glover shows off his many layers of talent in a double-release as Childish Gambino.
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Preaching to the faithful
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 12/07/2015
» The 'Sound of 2015' winners' debut album oozes pop brilliance, but lacks originality.
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Pure soul, glorious nostalgia
Life, Pimchanok Phungbun Na Ayudhya, Published on 20/08/2015
» A couple of decades can pass in the blink of an eye when you realise the hits you've been religiously listening to on your Walkman are already 20-years-old. Boyz II Men were a staple on my cassette player. These days, I can still spontaneously sing along when I'll Make Love To You, On Bended Knees, End Of The Road and my personal favourite, 4 Seasons Of Loneliness, come up. And finally, my favourite R&B group of all time was staging their first live performance in town. It was just… not to be missed."Boyz II Men Live In Bangkok" on Sunday night at BITEC was a reunion of 90s kids who grew up bumpin' 'n' grindin' to old-school R&B. The performance took off right on time with opening acts by home-grown talents Apiwat "Nueng" Pongwat of Etc, Sarocha "Suay" Senarat and Weerasak "Gope" Klueakan from The Voice and Thanasit "Ton" Chaturapush from Academy Fantasia who put a soul spin on the start of proceedings. Weerasak did an amazing job by hitting every note of Sam Smith's Lay Me Down. In a shocking surprise, the screens abruptly showed Rangsan Panyaruan, aka Songkran The Voice, when the audience expected to see the R&B legends right after the warm-up. The moodkiller was just played unforgivably at the wrong time.
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Saying Hello to Hailstorms
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 27/12/2015
» The year might have felt like it flew past like the ephemerally cool breeze of December, but a lot of great music was released along the way. From Janet to Blur, comebacks were all the rage this year, and none were more anticipated than Adele. But while heavyweights delivered, there were plenty of surprises too. Closer to home we witnessed the emergence of shoegaze/post-rock from excellent acts such as Inspirative and Ziriphon Fireking, as well as welcoming exciting newcomers like Phum Viphurit. Here, in no particular order, are the top 20 singles we think best encapsulate the year in music.
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It's Time to Man Up
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 01/05/2016
» Actor-turned-artist Raleigh Ritchie comes through with a solid debut, filled with radio-ready catchiness and plenty of quirks.
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Singing senorita
Tatat Bunnag, Published on 09/05/2016
» After taking a few years off from music, good-natured pop singer Lalita Singtotong, better known as Noey Senorita, has surprised her fans with two new singles — the pop rock “Mee Krai Ngao Muen Rao Mai (Lonely)” and the moody ballad “Tua Lork (Don’t Be Fake).” Both songs will be included on her new album, which will be her first since 2009.
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A Room of One's Own
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 10/07/2016
» The UK singer's moving sophomore album goes beyond her retro soul roots.
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The personal and the political
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 17/07/2016
» Devonte Hynes returns with an album exploring black identity through a range of voices.
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The Real Deal
B Magazine, Chanun Poomsawai, Published on 24/07/2016
» Shura's debut brilliantly showcases her bedroom musicianship through a tapestry of smooth R&B-tinged electronica and '80s stylings.
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