If you’ve been stuck in the same rotation—Zeppelin, Sabbath, maybe some newer indie stuff—this is your sign to shake it up a bit. I went down a rabbit hole recently and found some wild stuff coming out of Southeast Asia. Think psych rock meets folk instruments, strange rhythms, and gritty energy. Here’s what stood out: • Guruh Gipsy – Guruh Gipsy Indonesian. Feels like prog rock crashed into a temple. Wild drums, traditional instruments, but still very listenable. Big sound. • Those Shocking Shaking Days (Compilation) 70s Indonesian rock. Raw. Loud. Some of it sounds like garage bands losing their minds in the best way. • Wilderness – Ballroom Dancing Slightly chaotic, but catchy. Like someone plugged in at a wedding and just started shredding. Surprisingly fun. • Paradise Bangkok Molam International Band – Planet Lam Thai funk with traditional instruments. Laid-back groove but with serious bite. Great background for a BBQ or night drive. • Cambodian Rocks (Compilation) Psychedelic garage rock from pre-Khmer Rouge Cambodia. Gritty, strange, and full of energy. One of those “how have I never heard this” moments. • Paradise Bangkok – 21st Century Molam More Thai psych-funk. Funky bass, trippy melodies. Sounds like someone DJing from a jungle. • YĪN YĪN – The Rabbit That Hunts Tigers Technically Dutch, but they channel that Southeast Asian vibe hard. Funky, weird, and fun as hell. • Degung – Mojang Priangan Vol. 1 More chill. Traditional Sundanese music. Good for evenings when you want something calming but not boring. • Wayang Golek – Giri Harja III Music for Indonesian puppet theater. Yep, that’s a thing. Strange and hypnotic. Not for everyone, but worth a shot. #Entertainment #music #DeepCutRock #SoutheastAsianSound #VinylHoarderApproved #TrySomethingNew