• 1. Singto (Lion)
• 2. Yoong (Mosquito) – Panadda Chayapark
• 3. Pee Kao Pee Oak (Ghost In Ghost Out) – Chai Muangsing AKA Man City Lion
• 4. Duang–Duang–Duang (Luck–Luck–Luck) – Sangthong Seesai
• 5. YomMaBan TaLangKan (Officer of Hell’s Announcement) – Sripai Jaipra
• 6. Kam Kao (Old Karma) – Sangthong Seesai
• 7. Pom-Pom-Pom (Hair-Hair-Hair) – The Impossible
• 8. Sara-A-Mor-Sara-R : Kee Mao (D-R-U-N-K : pissed) – Soonthorn Sujaridchan
• 9. Sara-A-Mor-Sara-R : Kee Mao Lae (D-R-U-N-K : wasted) - Soonthorn Sujaridchan
• 10. OudTaLud Bump (Hurtle Bump) - Soonthorn Sujaridchan / Krongthong Tussanaphan
• 11. Racing – Generation
• 12. Ruk Chua NiRunDon (Love Forever) – President
• 13. Mao (Drunk) – Don Sornrabeab
• 14. Ya-Ya (No-No) – Chantana Kittiyapan
• 15. Loy KraTong Disco – Oriental Funk
• 16. Kon Muan Khan (People Are The Same) – Generation
• 17. Leang Mai Toe (Overkill) – Sroeng Santi
• 18. Kon Chob Pluk (Waker) – Buppa Saichol
• 19. Ba Bor Por Khan (Crazy Same Same) – Sroeng Santi
• 20. Mai Keay Ruk (Never Loved) – Hongthong Dao Udon
• 21. Kard Klan Nam Mun (Lack Of Gasoline) – Rayrai Na Koratch
• 22. Noom Rai Por (Kenaf Farm Man) – Royal Sprites

• WISH

  Status Message

• WISH

  Status Message

Over two years ago, Bangkok crate digger Maft Sai from ZudRangMa Records Thailand complied two now legendary volumes of 1960’s and 70’s Thai pop, garage rock, funk, and disco from a selection of artists unknown outside of Southeast Asia. Both came housed in a limited hand-stitched soft cloth sleeve with songs culled from the used record bins and bustling street markets of the region. Distributed worldwide by Light In The Attic Records, our dreams of seeing this archival project reissued on loud and proud vinyl has finally come to fruition.

For those who missed the original CD editions or prefer their music (as we do) on virgin black wax, Thai Funk Volume 2 is now available as an epic double LP package (LITA 078). Housed in a deluxe gatefold “tip-on” old-school jacket with a plethora of vintage album art, lovingly remastered audio, and to top it off, the beautiful Thai print hand-stitched cloth outer sleeve (w/ four color/pattern variations) that the original compilations were famous for, it’s hands down our most ornate and eloquent packaging yet. But have no fear music fans, the funky freak-out East-meets-West sounds contained within are what really shine through.

Artists from the first ZudRangMa comp, like the soulful Chantana Kittiyapan and disco funkateers Royal Sprites take a celebratory lap around some of Maft Sai’s fascinating new/old discoveries like The Impossible, who are still active in the music business. “Singto (Lion)” from Bualuang OST/EP is a head nodding revelation. Equally important as an anthropological document and a party starting record, Thai Funk Volume 2 is sure to be treasured by music lovers of all stripes. Ethnomusicologists and cultural navigators please take note—this is a learning experience of the best kind!