How do you think music can bridge the gaps between different people and contribute to peace-building efforts?
What I have come to realise … is that techno music is popular all over the world _ even in countries where people do not communicate in the language in which the lyrics were written. But they can understand the music. This is because the genre emerged without words so it has the capacity to communicate directly with your body. Your skin reacts to the rhythm. Also, it’s the type of music mostly played at parties, occasions to which people go to enjoy life. For me, that’s a very peaceful thing. I’ve been deejaying for 15 years and I’ve never ever had a riot on my hands; not one single night. It’s really fascinating. We’re building bridges already. Concept CM2, in conjunction with the International Peace Foundation, presents ‘Marusha: The Queen of Techno _ Live in Bangkok’ today at CM2, Novotel Bangkok, Siam Square, from 10pm onwards. The 650 baht tickets, which include two standard drinks, are available at the door or by calling 02-255-6888. The proceeds will go to Ban Khru Noi, a home
