• 1. Fifteen Fifty-three
      • 2. May Ninth
      • 3. Ada Jean
      • 4. Farolim De Felgueiras
      • 5. Pon Pón
      • 6. Todavía Viva
      • 7. Juegos Y Nubes
      • 8. Hold Me Up (Thank You)
      • 9. Caja De La Sala
      • 10. Three From Two
      • 11. A Love International
      • 12. Les Petits Gris

      Texas-based Thai funk and psychedelic trio Khruangbin are back with another much anticipated new album in the form of A La Sala. The record presents a mesmerizing blend of psychedelic rock, funk, and world music influences that showcases the band's signature hypnotic grooves. Each one is characterized by Laura Lee's funky basslines, Mark Speer's intricate guitar work, and Donald "DJ" Johnson's precise drumming. Tracks like 'Farolim De Felgueiras' and 'A Love International' exude a laid-back vibe, perfect for lazy summer afternoons, while 'Juegos Y Nubes' infuses Latin rhythms with a psychedelic twist. Overall, A La Sala is another rich journey through diverse musical landscapes that reaffirm Khruangbin's reputation as masters of genre fusion and purveyors of sonic bliss.

      People also bought

      Studio One Downbeat Special extended editionStudio One Downbeat Special (Expanded Edition)Soul Jazz Records
      Soul Jazz Records’ Down Beat Special is a roller-coaster ‘greatest hits’ ride through many of the all-time classic tunes hand-picked from across...
      • The Eternals – Queen Of The Minstrels
      • Michigan & Smiley – Nice Up The Dance
      • The Mad Lads – Ten To One
      • Jackie Mittoo – Totally Together
      • Horace Andy – Just Say Who
      • The Skatalites – Addis Ababa
      • Sugar Minott – Live Loving
      • Lone Ranger – Can't Stand It
      • Wailing Souls – I've Got A Burning Fire
      • Bob Marley and The Wailers – Simmer Down
      • Dub Specialist – Hooligan
      • Alton Ellis – Your Heart Is Gonna Pay
      • Roland Alphonso – Do It Good
      • Wailing Souls – You Should Have Known
      • Dawn Penn – No, No, No
      • Freddie McKay – You'll Be Sorry
      • Alton Ellis – We Need Love
      • Cornel Campbell – Best To Be Free
      Jah BattaArgumentWackies
      On this album from 1983 Tony O'Meally aka Jah Batta bouyantly follows Lone Ranger's massive revival of U-Roy's legacy. And the album is a must even...