Hmong whyte shadow

Login Move Top. Oh…baby…kuv hlub koj Kuv xav qhia rau koj paub txog Koj tus hlub vim kuv pom nws Yeej tsis hlub koj tiag, thaum nws nyob Ze koj nws hais tias nws hlub koj Nyob deb hais lus tsis xav teb Nws lub ncauj hais tias kuv hlub koj Tiamsi nws lub siab tsis mua koj Koj sawv nyob tsheej tag hmo pws tsis tsaug zog Vim nws khiav mus tsis rov los CHORUS: Oh…baby, kuv hlub koj hav xaav qha rua koj Tas kuv nyam koj xwb Yeej tsis muaj ib yaam hloov tau kuv sab Tsis txhob hu nws ua baby Txhob xav hais tias nws hlub koj Txhob qhia koj lub siab rau nws Nws tsis muaj koj hauv nws lub siab Koj twb tsis yog nwg nplooj siab Kuv yeej paub tas nwg Hlub kuv tag vim nwg twb qha rua kuv Tas nwg hlub kuv xwb Yeej tsis tau muaj ib tug kws ua rua Kuv hlub nwg naum le nuav Kuv yeej paub koj has tabsi taamsim nuav Kuv yuav ua caag tso Tau kuv nplooj sa tseg Vim kuv hlub nwg heev Kuv thim tsis tau Tsis xaav ncaim nwg hlo le.

No comment yet. Let you write first comment. Thumbnail of this album. Information Posted in WhyteShadows This post has no comments yet. Write your own comment. Music and driving is definitely my therapy. Julie: Awww, you are so sweet, Pagnia! I would say I am who I am today largely due to my family. With my dad passing away when I was about 5, my oldest brother took over the role of taking care of the family and my mom never remarried even with 7 kids.

The sacrifice and love my family has shown me has encouraged me to try my best and to love everyone and anyone that comes into my life. My mom has always been the backbone and inspiration to my singing. Going to church since I could remember also inspired me to sing. One of my favorite singers of all time would be Celine Dion! Julie: I remember my family was always into music since I was a kid. My dad would buy us instruments and we would practice in the basement for hours.

I could vaguely remember being in the basement while my siblings practiced for church. Seah would spend hours on his keyboard, always skipping his meals because he was so into his keyboard.

My sisters and I all loved to sing so Seah would play the keyboard while we harmonized. Julie: It was different having to wear a headphone so that no feedback would go into the recording but after a little getting used to, I would feel the music and found myself captivated by every song I sang. I loved the music loud so that I could get immersed into each song. I never took any vocal lessons but I was blessed with the love of listening to music so I learned to sing by listening to a lot of songs when I was young.

When I was young I spent all my money on cassettes, CDs, and a good stereo system. Julie: I remember we all were involved in this song and Mitch helped with some of the lyrics. I remember singing this song and they were saying, "Julie, give a lot of feeling to this song.

Once I got the emotion down, everything just came together, even the "oohs" I added. We had no idea this song would get as popular as it did! When we first went to the July 4th tournament to release the album, we were in shock that we actually sold out the album before the tournament was over, which was the total opposite of our previous year when we launched our first album at the July 4th tournament.

Also, we started hearing the remixes, and were stunned that other nationalities were listening to it too! Julie: Most of our songs were produced by Seah and then we, the singers, Kyle, Sally, Angela, Trisha, My, Seah and I…we had a lot of singers throughout the years…hehe would find the melodies and lyrics. Sometimes we would write the song first or think of the melody and how we wanted the song to be arranged. Then we would let Seah know and once he started a draft of the music, we would start piecing things together.

I loved adding "aws" and "oohs" to the songs and my oldest sister Trisha helped me a lot on writing my Hmong lyrics and making sure they sounded right grammatically. Basically, there was a lot that went into creating each part that we sang in our songs. Our closest friends and family were involved in helping us as well and giving us feedback. Julie: Being a female singer back in the days was quite difficult.

I thought girls would be critical but the guys were just as critical. However, there were the fans that made me feel so good about being a girl in a band. I thought to myself, I want to be in this band until the very end no matter what it takes. Also, I thought our language Hmong Green was beautiful and back in the days people made fun of how our dialect sounded.

I wanted others to see that singing in Hmong Green would be just as beautiful, and it was rare to find contemporary Hmong Green songs so I wanted to sing it as much as possible. I was very happy that our fans loved that we sung in Hmong Green! Julie: It was definitely a bittersweet moment. Also, I missed having the concerts, singing, and meeting all our fans! I felt like a part of me was missing, especially during HNYs. So the year we disbanded, I graduated from college and worked to pay off my bills.

Julie: Just being known as a Hmong female singer is already one of the proudest moments. Knowing that I was able to make a small impact in the Hmong music industry is very gratifying as well. Also, a specific moment was when I found out a very talented singer Pagnia Xiong had been inspired to be a singer because of me. That is by far the proudest moment! To know that others can be inspired by what I love to do is very inspiring to me. Julie: I am not working on anything musically but once in a while, I love hearing from Seah about all the creative Hmong artists today!

I am currently just focusing on my family and enjoying life with my wonderful husband and my little girl. If I could invite three music artists to dinner tonight, I would invite… Pagnia Xiong each time we meet, it just feels surreal and I would love to chat more and get to know this wonderful person personally! Not to mention, I always thought he was super cute and would love to know what inspires him to be as talented as he is!