Ethos Collective marked its first anniversary with a packed night at Blue Monkey, bringing together irihi, The Breeze, Jaigon Orchestra, Bedlam Royals, happyco., KINH, and Cút Lộn. More than a show, the Collectival was a loud, heartfelt celebration of the Saigon underground scene, built by the community, for the community.
Ethos Collective marked its first anniversary with a packed night at Blue Monkey, bringing together irihi, The Breeze, Jaigon Orchestra, Bedlam Royals, happyco., KINH, and Cút Lộn. More than a show, the Collectival was a loud, heartfelt celebration of the Saigon underground scene built by the community, for the community.
Ethos Collective marked its first anniversary with a packed night at Blue Monkey, bringing together irihi, The Breeze, Jaigon Orchestra, Bedlam Royals, happyco., KINH, and Cút Lộn. More than a show, the Collectival was a loud, heartfelt celebration of the Saigon underground scene built by the community, for the community.
Ethos Collective marked its first anniversary with a packed night at Blue Monkey, bringing together irihi, The Breeze, Jaigon Orchestra, Bedlam Royals, happyco., KINH, and Cút Lộn. More than a show, the Collectival was a loud, heartfelt celebration of the Saigon underground scene built by the community, for the community.
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.
Guilt Trip’s live performance in Saigon was nothing short of electrifying. The band brought their trademark intensity to the stage, delivering powerful breakdowns and relentless riffs that had the crowd moshing and headbanging from start to finish. The raw emotion in their vocals connected deeply with the audience, creating a cathartic atmosphere that echoed throughout the venue. Fans fed off
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.
Watching Oh! Dirty Fingers perform may not understand the Mandarin lyrics, but the chaotic punk spirit hits you in every beat. Gritty guitar riffs and fast drums fuel relentless energy, while powerful vocals carry deep emotion. Each word feels like a punch, even without understanding, challenging societal pressures. It’s not just music; it’s raw, untamed force. The punk spirit clashes
A night where sound fractured and reassembled in real time, from Thangca’s emotive Vietnamese rock roots, through The Broken Flowers’ relentless energy, into Phạm Thế Vũ’s immersive noise, and finally Ryosuke Kiyasu’s primal percussion ritual. A reminder that some music only truly exists live.
the city was shaken by
HELL HORSE RISING
the final triumphal march of the wild horses.
It was a moment where the past collided with the future.
A final burn before the year closed its eyes.
A journey back to the rebellious spirit and primal colors that shaped this community.
Rooted deep in the underground hardcore
