Zaw Win Htut began his career in music as a drummer in a band called Oasis. He formed his own band, Emperor, in the 1980s with five members: Zaw Myo Htut (his brother and lead guitarist), Kyin Kham Phone (bass), Wai Tun (drums), Maung Maung Lwin (keyboards), John O'Hara (acoustics). He was strictly a country and rock and roll singer in his early career. His first album,"Mercury Night" released in 1983, was not a success. He produced three more solo albums, "New Road", "Comet", and "Power of Love" but they were not much of success either. In 1989, his greatest hits album "The Bests of Zaw Win Htut" was a huge success and made him a rock star.
Like most Burmese pop singers, Zaw Win Htut became famous with Burmese language covers of foreign (mostly Western rock and pop) hits, written by successful cover "songwriters" such as Thukhamein Hlaing, Min Chit Thu, Win Min Htwe, and Saw Khu Sae. Unlike most Burmese pop stars, this grandson of Shwe Taing Nyunt was actually embarrassed about it. He famously said that singing those songs were like wearing someone else's shirt. In a 2004 interview he said that his goal was to make original music.[2]
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He decided to make only "original" (i.e. non-cover) albums in mid 1990s. He was one of the first artists in the Burmese pop music industry to break away from the cover song mold so many Burmese artists follow. He did score a few hits with A-Hnaing-Me and Achit Mya Thu Si Mha. He continues to perform his famous cover hits in concerts although he performs only the original songs in his overseas concerts. In a 2010 interview, he admitted that he refused to do any concerts overseas for many years because he did not have a sufficient number of original songs, and that he began doing overseas concerts only after he had collected enough original songs. In the same interview he said he had done over 20 overseas concerts.[3]
"Though their profession calls for them to strut onstage like rebels, Burma's rockers can only mime the anti-establishment part. Zaw Win Htut works in the sanitized vacuum of a country run by military rulers who view him automatically as a threat, a potential subversive, because he holds a microphone. Burma's cultural input is zealously monitored and artistic expression heavily censored."[4]
"As one of Burma's biggest rock stars, Zaw Win Htut faces constant government scrutiny of his lyrics, album covers and music videos, but some of his biggest clashes concerned the length of his hair."[5]
The Emperor band consists of six members. Original founders are Zaw Win Htut[Vocals], Zaw Myo Htut [Lead Guitar], John Ohara [Rhythm Guitar], Boe Kyin [Bass], Leonard Maung Maung Lwin [Keyboard] and Wai Tun [Drums].
Zaw Win Htut has a love for and is a supporter of other forms of arts. One of his dreams is to live in a house full of beautiful paintings. He has a collection of about 100 paintings by famous artists and others who are not so well known.[6]
Bo Bo Entertainment is a household name in the Myanmar music industry. The company organises events and concerts, produces merchandise and records and promotes superstars like Thar Thar, Ye Yint Aung and Mi Sandi. But not all is well in the music industry. Frontier talked with managing director Bo San about piracy, the new Copyright Law, shrinking market volumes and foreign investors lurking in the background.
I entered the music business in 1998 as an event organiser for rock acts. Among them were Iron Cross, the most famous band in Myanmar music history, and singer Htun Eindra Bo. Hip hop was still in its infancy, but was about to be propelled into the mainstream by Acid, a group of pioneering rappers.
The market volume is rather limited at the moment. I estimate that yearly about 400,000 units of audio CDs, VCDs and DVDs are sold legally in Myanmar. If the economy develops and people are able to spend more, and if the government finds ways to more effectively fight piracy then I expect the market volumes to grow. For that we need a better piracy law, though. The current law is not enforced and not efficient.
I think the black market is about 100 times larger than the white market. Sometimes the police crack down. But even if they do, pirates can have already pressed and sold around 80,000 illegal CDs or DVDs of a new album just a few days after it has been released.
As a music production company there is no way to turn a profit just producing music. The only money to be made is by promoting international concerts or corporate events, like, for instance, the Pepsi Thingyan Road Show or the anniversary event we organized for Junction Square. Music albums are basically only released to promote the artist and make them better known. This in turn will lead to more profitable concerts because of larger audience turnout.
Myanmar Music Store is a free app for Android published in the Audio File Players list of apps, part of Audio & Multimedia.
The company that develops Myanmar Music Store is Legacy Music Network. The latest version released by its developer is 2.7.0.0. This app was rated by 7 users of our site and has an average rating of 3.0.
To install Myanmar Music Store on your Android device, just click the green Continue To App button above to start the installation process. The app is listed on our website since 2019-04-12 and was downloaded 183 times. We have already checked if the download link is safe, however for your own protection we recommend that you scan the downloaded app with your antivirus. Your antivirus may detect the Myanmar Music Store as malware as malware if the download link to com.myanmarmusicstore.mms is broken.
How to install Myanmar Music Store on your Android device:Click on the Continue To App button on our website. This will redirect you to Google Play.Once the Myanmar Music Store is shown in the Google Play listing of your Android device, you can start its download and installation. Tap on the Install button located below the search bar and to the right of the app icon.A pop-up window with the permissions required by Myanmar Music Store will be shown. Click on Accept to continue the process.Myanmar Music Store will be downloaded onto your device, displaying a progress. Once the download completes, the installation will start and you'll get a notification after the installation is finished.
- Integrate MPT,Telenor,Ooredoo mobile credit by CodaPay.
- Remove subscription billing payment via SMS.
- Remove gift song payment via SMS.
- Update albums of home screen with suitable status .
- Integrate Red dot Pay PIN,- Update the message when the user trying to buy an album without having enough credit.,- Removed all "something went wrong" messages and replaced with meaningful ones.,- Remove phone number changing option if the user is not login.,- Retain crash reports (up to 13th July),- Added an option to download the song for un-login user if the user has bought it via SMS.,- Login with Facebook,- Search songs with artist
Western music gained much popularity in Burma starting from the 1930s. Despite government intervention at times, especially during the Socialist era, popular Burmese music has become considerably influenced by Western music, which consists of popular Western songs rendered in Burmese and pop music similar to other Asian pop tunes. Classical music was also introduced during the British occupation. [Source: Wikipedia +]
Ingo Stoevesandt wrote in The Music of Southeast Asia: Sometimes, famous Western pop artists (like Madonna) get re-interpreted by Burmese vocalists and dancers. In festive occasions, all modern acts get supported by at least four big walls of loudspeakers, turning up the sound as loud as possible, and somehow most Burmese audiences are more than used to a very distorted sound. [Source: Ingo Stoevesandt, The Music of Southeast Asia]
Pop music emerged in the 1970s and was banned by state-run radio stations. However, many artists circumvented this censorship by producing albums in private studios and releasing them in music production shops. During the Socialist era, musicians and artists were subject to censorship by the Press Scrutiny Board and Central Registration Board, as well as laws like the State Protection Law. +
During the 8888 Uprising, restrictions loosened and many artists began writing music with themes of freedom and democracy. However, after the State Law and Order Restoration Council usurped power in 1988, the Press Scrutiny Board was reformed to censor specific political and social issues, including poverty, the sex trade, democracy and human rights. The Myanmar Music Asiayon (MMA) was established by the SLORC to further censor Burmese-produced music. +
Kenneth Denby wrote in The Times: As a musician, Zayar Thaw was familiar with the old system, under which lyrics, demo tapes, finished recordings and even cover art had to be submitted to the authorities for approval. His group, Acid, did its best to smuggle in political messages and frequently these were banned.Often the censorship was absurd. "In the 90s we wrote a song which referred to a rose," Zayar Thaw said. "At the time, this was the code word that the Special Branch were using to refer to The Lady. But we didn't know this - we were just singing about a rose. They cut it anyway."In other cases, the censors were right to be suspicious. The singer and songwriter Saung Oo Hlaing had a hit with a number called Song to Mother. "It's a song about The Lady, during her days under house arrest," he said. "The censors let it go because they thought it was about my mother." [Source: Kenneth Denby, The Times, January 30, 2012]
In July 2012, the Thai newspaper The Nation reported: The Myanmar bandwagon is filling up fast as Westerners rush in with offers to buy and products to sell...In return, the foreigners are sending in old-time British pop star Engelbert Humperdinck to Yangon, crooning his hits of the 1960s. Humperdinck's detractors might see this as a reinstatement of cruel sanctions, but he ought to sell out in a city keen to see what it's been missing. More importantly, the West wants to see what it's been missing, beyond the occasional jingles of the singing-dancing group Me N Ma Girls.[Source: Asia News Network (The Nation), July 10 2012] 152ee80cbc
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