Me sinduwath mamath a vidiyatama hewwa. Thanks so mewage sindu nomara he.awata
@chamindathisara696019 күн бұрын
❤❤ අහන්න බෑ ඇස් දෙකෙ කදුළු පිරෙනව 😢
@sajeewasampath4326 Жыл бұрын
ලස්සනයි බොක්කටම වදිනවා
@mahindasiriwardena74042 жыл бұрын
In the 80''s, we were lucky enough to listen to these songs on the Radio. I remember my brother and I staying awake to listen to Nivedaka thorai songs in the night, every day. Dammika P Rathnayake, Ariyasiri Vithanage, Kusum Peiris, Wasantha Rohana, and many more were our favourite presenters at the SLBC. Those days are over, over for ever. I feel a great nostalgia for that period of life, during which we were happy with limited opportunities we had for entertainment. Today, in my early 50's I can still remember most of such songs. We love them always! We used to go to see outdoor musical shows. Fortunes, Galaxies, Super Stars were our heroes. Stanley Peris, Sarath De Alwis, Rookantha are just a few of the musicians everyone must have loved. There were a group of 10 to 15 youth of the same age - 15 to 18 or so, who at times walked a few miles to get to the places of the concerts. Most were free. No tickets. I remember going to the Bogambara ground in Kandy to see musical shows. We went from Peradeniya to Kandy by train and walked a few hundred meters from there to the esplanade. There were no tickets. Fans could go in after buying a Sarasaviya paper at the gate. Sometimes the paper is not the new issue, they were old issues. The paper was used as a ticket to gain permission to enter the ground to see the show, which would go until the wee hours of the following day.. As there were no trains or buses at that time, we would walk the entire distance from Kandy to Peradeniya. On the way boys would sing the songs they listened to at the show. We were very friendly. No fights. None were smokers. No drinks. There were no other ''pills'' and that kind of thing. Parents never found fault with us for going to these shows with a gang of friends and coming early in the morning.. They knew we would not do anything bad. Rookantha played a keyboard and sang Milton's songs those days, when we first saw him. It was Galaxies, I think. How beautiful that time was!
In my view, lyrics of this song is out of this world. The music is not up to standard (not even close) for which such beautiful lyrics deserve, and singing is below average as a result.