#romsai
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
youtube
Romsai, a blind elderly gentleman loves hearing his friend Paul playing this slow movement.
0 notes
Video
youtube
Chopin on Piano for Romsai the Elephant
In this video by Paul Barton, he visits the nearly blind packy Romsai & plays some piano for the wonderful animal! He is playing Sonata No. 2 by Chopin.
#elephant#asian#Elephant's World#video#Paul Barton#Romsai#play#piano#wonderful#animal#Sonata No. 2#Chopin
3 notes
·
View notes
Photo
#fridaynight #dinner #romsai #banyantree #hotel #bangkok #thailand #ac100friends (at Romsai restaurant (Banyan Tree))
1 note
·
View note
Photo
Egg Florentine #Breakfast #Romsai #BanyanTree #Bangkok #Hotel #SundayBrunch (at Banyan Tree Bangkok)
0 notes
Photo
This man was dragged out from under a car about five minutes after his motorcycle careened into the parked vehicle. I don't know if he lived but if he did it was thanks to the guys in this picture watching over him. These men are members of the Romsai Rescue Foundation, a non-profit all-volunteer squad of EMTs. During the 2015 Thai New Year celebration or #Songkran, I rode along with the Romsai squad to document the ritual that locals call The 7 Seven Deadly Days. This is the most dangerous time to be in Thai roads and every year deaths and accidents spike. What I saw was sobering. If you can avoid it, never ever get into a car or on a bike during Songkran. #thai #thailand #thailand🇹🇭#canon5d #canon5dmarkiii #romsai #minburi #songkran #thainewyear #trafficaccident #motocycleaccident #emt #paramedic #minburi #everydayasia #everydaythailand #everydaybangkok #phodus_competition #natgeoyourshot #natgeotravel #natgeo (at Minburi)
#canon5dmarkiii#minburi#everydaythailand#songkran#natgeoyourshot#canon5d#trafficaccident#thainewyear#motocycleaccident#natgeotravel#romsai#emt#paramedic#natgeo#thailand#thailand🇹🇭#thai#everydayasia#phodus_competition#everydaybangkok
0 notes
Photo
Angsana Corfu Resort & Spa, Greek Islands From £999.00 pp 7 nights Flights from UK Depart 7 Sept 2022 Private Transfers Stylish Greek island living from Europe's first Banyan Tree oasis, overlooking Benitses Bay - includes breakfast. Brand-new Banyan Tree luxury resort on the Corfu coast. Complete with 7 bars & terraces, 3 restaurants, an outdoor & indoor pool, private beach area + award-winning spa! Located in Benitses, less than 0.6 miles from Kaiser Bridge Beach, Angsana Corfu Resort & Spa provides accommodation with a restaurant, free private parking, a seasonal outdoor swimming pool and a fitness centre. With a bar, the property also features a shared lounge, as well as a garden. The resort has an indoor pool, entertainment staff and a 24-hour front desk. Guest rooms at the resort come with air conditioning, a seating area, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, a safety deposit box and a private bathroom with a shower, bathrobes and slippers. Rooms are fitted with a kettle, while some rooms are equipped with a kitchen with a fridge, an oven and a stovetop. At Angsana Corfu Resort & Spa each room is equipped with bed linen and towels. Dreamy setting: Angsana Corfu Resort & Spa - the first Banyan Tree property in Europe - is an oasis of luxury, style and natural beauty on the captivating Corfu coast. Set on an idyllic hilltop overlooking Benitses Bay, this property boasts the warmth and charm of traditional Greek hospitality alongside top-class amenities and beguiling sea views - everything you could need for iconic Greek island living. Top-notch wining and dining: Savour local specialities and international favourites at Ruen Romsai, Mediterranean cuisine at Botrini's, under the helm of a Michelin chef, and Japanese fusion fare at trendy Koh. There are also seven bars and terraces where you can kick back with a creative cocktail or drink, from a stunning rooftop setting to beach and poolside. Award-winning spa bliss: The largest spa on the island, Angsana Spa is a luxurious sanctuary for all your senses, where Authentic Asian massage techniques and traditional Mediterranean therapies are embraced for a fully rejuvenating pampering. There https://www.instagram.com/p/CaS0MOLgqR9/?utm_medium=tumblr
1 note
·
View note
Photo
I love anything to do with cooking , from watching the food network to reading recipe books of Gordan Romsay, Jamie Oliver and Levi Roots. My favorite type of cuisine are Asian and Western, and I love cooking new recipes for my family.🥘🍴 🔻 🔻 #key2recipe 🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤 (at Jajpur Road - love it forever) https://www.instagram.com/p/CRqmqu8rMYF/?utm_medium=tumblr
0 notes
Video
youtube
Beethoven on Piano for Romsai the Elephant
1 note
·
View note
Video
youtube
Piano for Elephants | Vlog #5 - Beethoven for Romsai Paul Barton, piano Elephants World - Thailand
my friend linked me to a clip of this on instagram and i honest to god wept
#i'm not crying YOU'RE crying#music makes the people come together#paul barton#ludwig van beethoven#critters not otherwise specified#piano for elephants
1 note
·
View note
Link
Nước tắm thảo dược cho bé trị rôm sảy mẩn ngứa an toàn hiệu quả
#tamthaoduoc, #treem, #tamgoithaoduoc, #romsay,
0 notes
Photo
Cactus พันธุ์ไหนดีล่ะ ที่นี่เค้ามีหมดเลย @ Romsai Cactus 🌵🌺🌲🌼🌵🌸 (at ร้านร่มไทร แคคตัส) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFWSU75jeTH/?igshid=ly4j0jpk7uct
0 notes
Photo
#fridaynight #dinner #romsai #banyantree #hotel #bangkok #thailand #ac100friends (at Romsai restaurant (Banyan Tree))
0 notes
Note
Chief Romsay
IT’S CHEF, BUT I WAS THINKING THE SAME THING
1 note
·
View note
Text
Paul Barton brings his music — and a moment of peace — to rescued elephants | MNN - Mother Nature Network
The first time Paul Barton played a piano for elephants, an old, blind male named Plara was closest to the piano. He was one of the many residents at a sanctuary for sick, abused, retired and rescued elephants in Thailand, where Barton had decided to volunteer.
"He was having his breakfast of bana grass, but when he heard the music for the first time, he suddenly stopped eating with the grass protruding from his mouth and stayed motionless all through the music," Barton tells MNN in an email interview.
"I returned ... with the piano and stayed for long periods. There wasn't many visitors back then so I could spend a lot of time each day alone with Plara and the other elephants. Plara really liked slow classical music and each time I played piano or flute, he curled his trunk and held the tip trembling in his mouth until the music was over."
Barton says he was heartbroken when Plara died. The elephant's previous owner had removed and sold his tusks and an infection had set in. Despite the best efforts of the sanctuary veterinarians, the elephant didn't survive the infection.
A self-taught pianist and classically trained artist, Barton had moved to Thailand for three months to teach piano at a private school. But then he met Khwan, a wildlife artist and animal lover who would become his wife, and they decided to stay. That was 22 years ago.
Here Barton plays to Lam Duan, a blind elephant who is one of the sanctuary's current residents.
'He let me live'
When Barton first found out about the sanctuary, he wanted to do more than just visit the animals.
"I wondered if these old, rescued elephants might like to listen to some calm, slow classical piano music, so I asked if I could bring my piano along and play to the elephants," he says. "They allowed me to do that."
Barton soon became a regular. He would sit down at the bench, drawing different reactions from the various elephant residents and sometimes worrying their keepers, called mahouts.
Bull elephant Romsai is enraptured with Barton's music. (Photo: Paul Barton)
"One of the most memorable [reactions] was playing 'Moonlight Sonata' to a big bull elephant called Romsai at night. Romsai is an elephant that mahouts keep away from people due to his strength and dangerous temperament. To be so close to him at the piano under the moon and stars and play music to him was quite special," Barton says. "He seemed to be listening and, from his reaction, liked the music. He let me live."
Barton says he knows there are inherent dangers being around such massive creatures, especially the large males. But these are the animals that seem to love the music the most.
"With the bull elephants I am always aware they could kill me at any moment, and the mahouts are aware of it too and I can tell they are nervous for me," he says. "Up to now, it’s been these dangerous and potentially aggressive bull elephants that are always kept well away from people that have reacted the most to expressive, slow classical music. There is something about the music in the moment that makes them feel calm."
First impressions matter
Each elephant responds in a different way to Barton's music. And he says his relationships are different with each elephant. Barton says his connection with that first elephant, Plara, is still probably his most amazing experience.
Barton plays piano for another bull elephant called Chaichana. (Photo: Paul Barton)
Barton says he has learned that first impressions count with elephants.
"If you want to get on friendly terms with an elephant, the first time you meet, you give bananas. It's said elephants memorize your scent and will think of you as a friend next time you're together," he says.
Some people have told him that elephants can smell fear.
"I was wondering about this as Chaichana, the bull elephant in this photo [above], outstretched his trunk towards me over the piano top and sniffed around my head as I was playing to him," Barton says. "When I play music to elephants I always feel calm and happy and I thought in that moment as his trunk was close to my face that at least whatever scent I was giving off and he was picking up wasn't fear. Perhaps Chaichana could smell and recognize the scent of someone that liked him very much indeed? I hope so."
In this video, Barton plays for Romsai, the bull elephant. You can watch his elephant videos and more on his YouTube channel.
Mary Jo DiLonardo writes about everything from health to parenting — and anything that helps explain why her dog does what he does.
Posted 2 days, 17 hours ago:
Posted 3 days, 14 hours ago:
Posted 3 days, 16 hours ago:
Paul Barton brings his music — and a moment of peace — to rescued elephants
Weary animals at elephant sanctuary in Thailand relax as volunteer plays classical piano music in the forest.
This content was originally published here.
0 notes