The Met was set alight for three straight nights in Philly with the entrancing sounds of Khruangbin. Packing the house at The Met is no small feat for any band, let alone for three nights in a row. The reason? Their music is genuinely like no other.

Khruangbin is a jam trio that incorporates a psychedelic sound from the '60s and '70s with a funky groove. Their name is a Thai word that means “flying family,” which perfectly fits the mood of the band—flying above the clouds toward infinity.

The band demonstrates remarkable skill and proficiency in maximizing the potential of their three instruments. Mark Speer’s guitar weaves hypnotic rhythmic melodies and perfect guitar riffs. Laura Lee’ Ochoa’s bass maintains an infectious groove, and with the impeccable timing and precision of DJ Johnson on drums, they possess a hypnotic spell that controls the crowd without verbal prompts.

Khruangbin is touring on the release of their new and critically acclaimed album, "A LA SALA." Part one of the setlist consisted of all the songs on "A LA SALA," demonstrating the band’s evolution while retaining their distinctive sound.

The lighting design and visuals were nothing short of spectacular, enhancing the musical experience. This certainly added an extra dimension to the performance, immersing the audience in a visual and audio trance. The fans reciprocated by lively swaying back and forth from the start—the perfect response to their music.

The artful performance of these talented musicians finds a way to create a compelling music experience for the mind.