The last chapter of Sunju Hargun's solo album for Siamese Twins carries the rite past its signature sounds and into a wider spectrum of psyched-out dub: an excavation of lost Siamese kingdoms, where old world chants and ceremonial percussion are re-imagined through circuitry. Built on the label's founding belief that the deepest trips are taken in company, "Doi Wao" holds the whole of the A side and appears in two forms. The stretched-out Zen Version meanders through jungle hills covered with foggy temple ruins at dawn. Its answer, made with Dazion, clears the fog with a 4x4 percussive head-trip at full throttle, gaining momentum. The B side opens with "Mok," a polyrhythmic half-timer that grooves and floats on jungle rhythms. "The Seven Spires" follows with head-on psychedelic waves, seven towers of a sonic city. "Crossing Salween," with Tokyo-based Haruka, takes its name from the river cutting through the wider Golden Triangle. Like the river, the track is the final passage: a dub stream that breaks down borders. Two sides, one act of personal world-building. A kingdom mapped in sound, pointing back to Siam and forward past it.