Pop Yeh Yeh Psychedelic Rock from Singapore and Malaysia - 1964 - 1970

• Budi Bahasa (Manners) – The Rhythm Boys / Adnan Othman
• Kisah Disampang (A Tale from the Street Corner) – Orkes Nirwana / M. Osman
• Aku Kechewa (I'm Disappointed) – The Jayhawkers / Roziah Latiff

• 1. Budi Bahasa (Manners) – The Rhythm Boys / Adnan Othman
• 2. Kisah Disampang (A Tale from the Street Corner) – Orkes Nirwana / M. Osman
• 3. Aku Kechewa (I'm Disappointed) – The Jayhawkers / Roziah Latiff
• 4. Oh Teruna (Oh Young Bachelor) – Fatimah Amin / Clans
• 5. Jangan Goda (Don't Tempt) – The Siglap Boys / Afida Es
• 6. Oh Ya Ya – Rajah Ahmad / Dengan Dendang Irama
• 7. Temasah Ria (Joyful Party) – Les Ramaja / M. Said
• 8. Bersiar Siar (Strolling) – Fabians Boys / Halipah
• 9. Dara (Young Lady) – Fentones / M. Osman
• 10. Syurga Idaman (Paradise or "Ideal Heaven") – Azizah Mohamed / Orkes Nirwana
• 11. Jauh Pandangan (A View from Afar) – The Sangam Boys / Halim "Janda-Ku" Yatim
• 12. Nelayan Bersampan (The Fisherman on a Boat) – The Black Cats / Zaleha Hamid
• 13. Kasih Tak Sudah (Endless Love) – The Rhythm Boys / A. Ramlie
• 14. Bersiar Di Taman Hiboran (A Stroll in the Amusement Park) – Salim I / The Wisma
• 15. Bimbang (Worries) – A. Rahman Hassan / Orkes Nirwana
• 16. Mula Bertemu (Our First Meeting) – M. Rahmat / The Teruna
• 17. Revolusi (Revolution) – Adnan Othman / The Wanderers
• 18. Ayah, Kini Aku Bercinta (Father I'm in Love This Time) – Nur Azilah / Desa Bersaudara
• 19. Kembali Lagi (Back Again) – De'Fictions / A. Halim
• 20. Rindu (Longing) – The Twilities / Siti Zaiton
• 21. Bertemasha (Party) – Zaleha Hamid / Orkes Zindegi
• 22. Sidia Siapa (Who Is She) – Noor Hamzah / Band Mesra
• 23. Surat Ku Untuk Mu (For You My Love) – J. Sham / The Wanderers
• 24. Kan Hilang Nanti (It Will Be Lost Eventually) – De'Fictions / A. Halim
• 25. Tak Mengapa (Nevermind) – A. Rahman Hassan / Orkes Nirwana
• 26. Bintang Pujaan ( Star Idol) – The Spiritual 70s / Hasnah Haron

The Pop Yeh Yeh era, which took place roughly between the years of 1964 to 1970, coincided with the rapid modernization happening at the time in Singapore and Malaysia. Pop Yeh Yeh artists instinctively cross-pollinated electric sounds of the West with Malay melodies, and added their own local poetic voice to the lyrics they wrote -- sung in Malay and sometimes Bawean.