Cambodian Rocks
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Cambodian Rocks
Summary
Cambodian Rocks is an album[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Cambodian Rocks's instance of is recorded as album[3].
- Cambodian Rocks's genre is psychedelic rock[4].
- Cambodian Rocks's genre is garage rock[5].
- Cambodian Rocks was performed by Yol Aularong[6].
- Cambodian Rocks was performed by Ros Serey Sothea[7].
- Cambodian Rocks was performed by Liev Tuk[8].
- Cambodian Rocks was performed by Sinn Sisamouth[9].
- Among the performers on Cambodian Rocks was Pen Ran[10].
- Cambodian Rocks was performed by Meas Samon[11].
- Cambodian Rocks's record label is recorded as Parallel World[12].
- Cambodian Rocks's language of work or name is recorded as Khmer[13].
- Cambodian Rocks was released on 1996[14].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Jeas Cyclo[15].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Chnam oun Dop-Pram Muy[16].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Tngai Neas Kyom Yam Sra[17].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Sou Slarp Kroam Kombut Srey[18].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Srolanh Srey Touch[19].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Rom Jongvak Twist[20].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Knyom Mun Sok Jet Te[21].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Rom Sue Sue[22].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Jam 10 Kai Thiet[23].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Jah Bong Ju Aim[24].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Maok Pi Naok[25].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Phneit Oun Mean Evey[26].
- Cambodian Rocks's tracklist is recorded as Yuvajon Kouge Jet[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Performers include Yol Aularong[6], Ros Serey Sothea[7], Liev Tuk[8], Sinn Sisamouth[9], Pen Ran[10], and Meas Samon[11].
Publication
Cambodian Rocks was published on 1996[14]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Khmer[13]. Genres include psychedelic rock[4] and garage rock[5].
Why It Matters
Cambodian Rocks has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]