Sweet MulletSTILL CRY
Why it's here
Sweet Mullet return with the kind of slow, heavy rock they built their name on. Live instruments carry a song that lets an old heartbreak stay unresolved instead of forcing a neat ending.
- Released
- Source
- Genierock
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Issue 001Current issue
A weekly guide to Thai music
5 new Thai tracks to hear this week.
James picks five recent releases and tells you, plainly, why each one is worth your time.
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SVRNOVERHOPED
Why it's here
SVRN turns false hope into cinematic pop. The idea is sharper than the polished surface: sometimes optimism is the thing keeping you stuck.
- Released
- Source
- SVRN
PALMYหลุมอากาศ
Why it's here
PALMY wrote this after a frightening spell in hospital. That real anxiety gives the song its pull: missing someone feels less like nostalgia and more like running out of air.
- Released
- Source
- Genierock
MEYOUไม่ชัวร์ (Not Sure)
Why it's here
An easy, direct pop song about liking someone who has good reasons not to trust another promise. MEYOU keeps it light enough to replay while leaving the hesitation intact.
- Released
- Source
- OfficialWhiteMusic
LABANOONตามหาคนหาย
Why it's here
LABANOON take a familiar breakup setup and make it specific: the person is gone, but every promise remains. Straightforward pop-rock, a clear hook, and no need to over-explain the hurt.
- Released
- Source
- Genierock
Archive
One issue at a time.
Issue 001Five tracks for 22 July
The first Goodnight in Thailand issue, selected and explained by James.
Back to the issue ↑About
Small, current, specific, human-reviewed.
Goodnight in Thailand is a short weekly field note for people who want a trustworthy way into new music from Thailand without following every platform and release feed.
Software can gather candidates. James decides what belongs, verifies the source, and approves every public note. Missing or uncertain material stays backstage.