Liev Tuk

Tuk's music incorporates elements from a variety of American popular genres, such as rhythm and blues, soul, and rock.

Critics and historians have drawn comparisons with Wilson Pickett and James Brown, both important figures in American soul music.

A performance from that film was later included in the 2015 documentary Don't Think I've Forgotten, juxtaposed with a clip of Wilson Pickett to show influence and similarities.

[5] The compilation of Cambodian psychedelic and garage rock from the late 1960s and 1970s was controversially published as a bootleg, without providing attribution to the artists, even after they had been identified.

[6] It sparked, in part, Western interest in the music and was followed by a number of similar compilations, many of which feature Tuk among contemporaries like Yol Aularong, Sinn Sisamouth, Meas Samon, Ros Serey Sothea, and Pan Ron.

Liev Tuk, from an early 1970s record cover.