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Waiphot Phetsuphan's status as a (declared in 1997) was built on his ability to blend traditional Thai folk arts like Phleng E-Saew and Phleng Lae with modern Luk Thung.

The song was written by the renowned songwriter Chiu Pichit , who masterfully captured the life story and spiritual intentions of Waiphot. Waiphot Phetsuphan's status as a (declared in 1997)

The song remains so famous that it is a staple for comedy skits and parodies, with younger generations still recognizing the "21 June" date through YouTube and social media. Summary of Key Details Summary of Key Details The song serves as

The song serves as a formal "bidding farewell" (La Buat) to his parents, relatives, and fans. It mentions specific figures like his creditors, local doctors, and neighbors, reflecting the communal nature of Thai village life. Released as an Official MV and Audio by

The song (ไวพจน์ลาบวช 21 มิ.ย.) by the legendary Waiphot Phetsuphan , the "King of Lae Music," is more than just a Luk Thung hit—it is a cultural landmark in Thailand. Released as an Official MV and Audio by Siangsiam, the song commemorates a real event: Waiphot’s actual ordination into the monkhood on June 21, 1969 . The Legacy of "June 21st"

While many singers record songs about monkhood as a rite of passage, Waiphot actually entered the monkhood at Wat Wang Nam Yen in Suphan Buri on this specific date at the age of 27.