Jaigon Orchestra welcome the Lunar New Year with “Rock Thần Tài,” a joyful ska anthem built on communal choruses, festive imagery, and cultural unity. Loud, playful, and heartfelt, it’s a soundtrack for going home, sharing blessings, and celebrating together.
A relentless night of death metal, hardcore, grindcore, and pure crowd chaos. From Kinh’s ferocious opener to Guilt Trip’s long-awaited Vietnam debut, every set pushed the room further into sweat-soaked madness and shared release.
Hanoi-based progressive metalcore band Windrunner return with “Synthetic Love,” a deeply personal single confronting grief and emotional distance shaped by addiction. Blending atmospheric weight with raw intensity, the track marks a powerful new chapter for one of the region’s most emotionally honest heavy acts.
In a night of chaotic brilliance, Skeleton Goode and Oh! Dirty Fingers tore through a packed venue with psychedelic swagger and punk fury. From sweat-drenched grooves to sonic meltdowns, the crowd was wrecked, elated, and begging for more. A show that felt more like a glorious demolition.
Maid costumes, mosh pits, failed covers, and psychedelic dreams. The latest cahopkhongcogai show was a wild ride through the diverse sounds of Saigon’s youth. Featuring ẾCKO, Iro, Lullaby, Chippunks, and Thức
ÂM TRÌ unfolded as a study in shared heaviness. Three bands, three distinct sounds, all bound by emotional weight rather than genre. Tucked away in Kobe Town, the night moved patiently, proving that honest music and attentive rooms still find each other.
