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The song is celebrated for its soulful melody and storytelling, blending the "sweet and bitter" memories of a long-term romance.

On August 16, 1968, Suraphol performed this song as his closing number at a temple fair in Kamphaeng Saen, Nakhon Pathom. Minutes after leaving the stage, he was shot and killed at the age of 37.

Even decades later, the song is frequently covered by modern artists like and Suraphol's son, Surachai Sombatcharoen , ensuring its place as an immortal classic. The song is celebrated for its soulful melody

is widely considered the masterpiece and signature song of Suraphol Sombatcharoen , the legendary "King of Thai Country Music" (Luk Thung). Recorded in 1968 (B.E. 2511) , the song is historically significant as the final track he performed before his tragic assassination. Historical Significance & Origin

You can find the Official Audio on YouTube and high-quality remasters from labels like [Mae Mai Pleng Thai](maemaiplengthai.com clowns/product). Even decades later, the song is frequently covered

Often found under the collection titled Khong Plom (Counterfeit) or dedicated greatest hits albums.

Suraphol composed and wrote the lyrics himself. The song was a poignant reflection of his 16-year relationship with his wife, Srinuan Sombatcharoen , written during a period of marital strain. 2511) , the song is historically significant as

The original version remains a staple in Thai music history and is included in various commemorative collections, such as: