The Musical Goldilocks Zone

As of now: I'm in intense recovery mode  regarding my TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury) circumstance (which happened 3 ½ years ago, due to a car crash incident), so here is me stumbling  my way again to show what I have: So I had (recently) decided to browse through some of the saved PDF books from a website (what appears to be intentionally redirected by the Burmese govt, so I had intuitively decided to save the PDS of the books that were crucial for me, just in case… and it turned out to be the case, of it the website apparently essentially removed ) called khamkhoo.com  (apparently incorrect pages), created by, who appears to be by Nang Kham Khoo, who also created this fantastic YouTube channel , which was one of the inspirations for me finding a lot of legendary rock/pop Shan songs (that stem from, what the locals call "Underground Radio", during the 1960's - as far as I know). And, here's a PDF  (by Amporn Jarattikorn) of a book that helped me find some of ...

  ၸၢႆးမူး | Sai Moo - [unknown cassette] [~1980s] [lo-bit] These tracks I got that were streamed from https://shanmp3.com/  - a website that has been cancelled. 😞 (Myanmar censorship 🤫)

  Sai Moo - Ngoi Tang Lam I uploaded them from a  YouTube channel  👍

  Sai Moo & Freedom's Way Band - Turng Phoo Luk Gwarm (not the real cover, a fake one that I found on Google)

  Freedom's Way - Vol. 1 They had to sneak in tapes though the border... because it was illegal to have it (in "Myanmar")... Plus, the "leader" of the band, Sai Moo, was shot dead in his tracks... 

Sai Moo - 15 Tracks

Hey guys!! Check this out.  A compilation I made a while back: Download:  Various Artists - REVOLUTIONARY SONGS FROM SHAN STATE (1960s-1970s) YouTube Enjoy!!  SUPER rebellious cuz artists, who were TORTURED and imprisoned!! (and even killed...)  Sai Hsai Mao was a leader.  Check out his lyrics (the opening track in my compilation), called:  "The Promises of Panglong"  A free homeland for the Shan  This, we agreed on at Panglong  The vows and promises so solemnly made  And now, though it has never been told  By whom the promises were broken  We know who betrayed whom  But the Shan have always been true  Where are the vows and promises of Panglong  Have they all gone, I wonder, with Aung San  Sai Hsai Mao was sent underground for singing this song (the totalitarian government did this to him...).  He was isolated, in complete darkness... then they took him back up, and they asked him "who wrote the song?"...