The postwar Korean peninsula was a melting pot for both Eastern and Western cultures. This interaction led the music business to grow significantly as clubs were founded around the U.S. military bases. Many musicians who played for the clubs had interpreted and localized rock, jazz, soul and boogaloo in various styles. However, such unique music was suppressed and vanished due to the political interest of the military regime in the mid ‘70s. Today, the music that once thrived during those periods remains discontinued and forgotten. DJ Soulscape, a critically acclaimed musician and an avid vinyl collector, has spearheaded a project to uncover the lost archives of Korea’s musical past. The Sound of Seoul and More Sound of Seoul compilations were conceived to revisit lost Korean music of the ‘60s and ‘70s. With the success of this series in Korea, Essentic in partnership with DJ Soulscape, have decided to coordinate several functions to introduce such unique vintage sound in conjunction to Soulscape's recent trip to New York City. Produced by Essentic Directed by Jaeki Cho and Aston Husumu Hwang Edited by Aston Husumu Hwang Shot by Aston Husumu Hwang Photos by Aston Husumu Hwang “It’s a Gong,” “Point Zero,” and “Unpack Your Bags” Performed and Produced by DJ Soulscape Appears on 창작과 비트, Vol. 1 Pattern for Words by DJ Soulscape “Hey Jey” Performed and Produced by The Devils Appears on More Sound of Seoul by DJ Soulscape “Gift” Performed and Produced by DJ Soulscape Appears on Lovers by DJ Soulscape Special Thanks: OG Chino, Cool Calm Pete, Won-seok “1Slug” Lee, Prince Klassen, Nakgyun Lim, David Azzoni, Dahahm Choi, Jay Goitia, Matthew Ro, Turntable Lab, East Village Radio, Von NYC