
The khim as a stringed instrument, somewhat like a mini-piano without the keys. He uses two long sticks tipped with soft "feet" with a leather strip on one edge to gently strike the strings. There are 42 strings total, grouped into 14 bunches of three each.
If you've been in that area in the afternoon, you've probably heard him yourself. It's always a pleasant blend of traditional Thai music - at least I've never heard cocked an ear and said "Hey! That's "Wind Beneath My Wings"! - and he seems to collect a steady flow of coins as people pass by.
2 comments:
.. thankfully much more melodic than traditional Japanese music.
I have seen this go as I also stay in the Saphan Thaksin BTS and Central Pier area.
How could one not stop to listen?
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