Kyoto Math Rock, Suichu Spica returns to Ignite BANGKOK’S POST this June

by Nattha.C
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Suichu Spica, Kyoto Math Rock returns to Ignite BANGKOK’S POST 25

Kyoto Math Rock, Suicha Spica. known for their distinctive blend of catchy alternative pop and intricate melodies. Their dual vocals add a soft, harmonious layer to their complex compositions, making their music accessible and smooth for listeners of all kinds. The band has been steadily gaining international recognition since the release of their debut album mEq in 2021, followed by their latest album Lux in 2025.

They first performed in Thailand on March 30, 2024, with opening acts January and Individualist from the Trashlab and Newlights records. This year marks their return for a second appearance at the BANGKOK’S POST FESTIVAL, organized by Loudly Prefer. We took this opportunity to sit down for a chat — especially for those who missed their first show, because this is one performance you won’t want to miss again.

Kyoto Math Rock, Suichu Spica

Suichu Spica in Japanese, carries a connection to the complexity of nature. How do you feel your music relates to nature and humanity?

[SS] Most of our lyrics focus on different stories or perspectives on life, so the core themes we explore are often centered around people and the human experience.

Math rock is a popular genre in Japan, both among listeners and within the music industry. Yet, Suichu Spica stands out with your dreamy, soft vocals paired with energetic and dynamic rhythms. Beyond the natural beauty of Kyoto where you grew up, what kind of scenery or environment do you feel your music evokes?

[SS] We try to craft music and soundscapes that stir vivid imagery and deep hues in the listener’s mind. Kyoto, being the city where we grew up—both as artists and as individuals—has naturally influenced us. We feel a strong connection to its beauty, a beauty that often evokes a sense of solitude while also bringing back nostalgic memories of days gone by.

Your music also has a reminiscent touch of Emo, Post-Rock, and Shoegazing. What is your biggest inspiration and which bands or stories influence you the most?

We get our biggest inspiration from watching all kinds of live shows. Rather than simply listening to albums, going to live shows and listening to live music allows me to interpret music from many different perspectives.

The Korean band DABDA, who we have shared the stage several times, is one of the bands that has had a significant influence on Suichu Spica’s current sound.

I’ve heard that Japanese musicians really admit to the learning and practicing process. which is interesting, especially the tapping technique on guitar while singing is difficult! So any tips to learn for the younger generation or the self-taught musicians?

Of course, listening to various kinds of music is great, but I feel that live shows are the most powerful source of inspiration. Experiencing the dynamics of a live show can change how you write and create music. I really hope people go out and see lots of live shows as they can.

DABDA (ë‹ĪëļŒë‹Ī)

After international recognition and performing at notable festivals overseas, You guys came back with ‘Lux’ (2025) the third-album that expands more soundscape. How have you approached the fresh elements while keeping the charm of Kyoto Math Rock under the name of Suichu Spica?

While performing live in various countries, we met lots of bands with different sounds and audiences with different reactions. From these experiences, we started focusing more on creating music that works well in a live setting.

Also, in order to pursue originality, we started mixing various genres and elements into our music.

From ‘mEq’ (2021), ‘Osm’ (2022) to ‘Lux’ (2025) Which albums or which songs you would like to recommend for fans that are hearing Suichu Spica for the very first time?

I really recommend the latest album, ‘Lux’, which features richer dynamics and is crafted with live performances in mind. Especially, MIYAKO and Spica are tracks we really want you to experience live.

Looking back at 2024, do you still remember what it felt like to perform in Thailand for the first time? How was that experience? Could you share a little about it with us?

[SS] Our first show in Thailand was truly unforgettable. We’re incredibly grateful for the warm support we received from everyone. In fact, the music video for our song MIYAKO even features footage that was filmed in Thailand. We honestly can’t wait to see all the familiar faces again when we return for our second live performance here.

For the second time in Bangkok Post 2025, What do you expect the most? Do you prepare any specific things such as setlist and performance exclusively for Thai fans?

There are some really emotional acts lined up, so we’re excited for a day where the crowd and performers can really connect. As Suichu Spica, we plans to put on a live show with a good mix of chill and energetic moments!

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